davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29
FLIES STOPPED A TRAIN.
Peculiar Cause that Brought an Engine
in Canada to a Nandstill.

A few Gays ago the Grand
Trunk flyer going East was in
hard luck, says the Baltimore
American. AT Napanee the
steam box on the big engine got
overworked, or something, and
refused to continue the journey.
The timely arrival of freight
train helped. The cars were
shunted to siding and the freight
engine brought into commission
on the express, taking it rs far as
Brockville, when another large en-
gine was secured.
Now comes the peculiar part of
the troubles of that train. When
about 20 miles out of Cornwall it
ran into a sea of peculiar flies.
There were millions. of them
perhaps billions, but the train was
going so fast it was impossible to
count them. The cars became
quite dark as the train plowed
through the mass of insects, and
then the train came to another
sudden stop. The engine was
full of flies. The little things
were ground into a mass in the
driving rod. They were in every
thing on the engine.
The train had been blowing
through the flies at a nile a min
ute for several miles. The track
was covered with crushed insects
and the engine wheels baked at
going round on it. After a little
persuasion and lot of cleaning
up. the train went upon its way
again.
On arrival at Montreal the en-
gine presented truly curious
spectacle. The bars of the cow
catcher were filled right up with
flies. On the front of the engine
they were several inches thick.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29

In the article appearing in last
weeks issue of the Herald headed
A New Cres don" the writer dis
claims any intention of rejecting
on the good name of the individu-
al named or on the ancient race
with whom the oracles of the liv-
ing God were entrusted. His pro-
fophd respect for them no one can
LduesHon. M
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29
Free State News.

Omitted last week by error.)
Little Miss Gertrude Rogers
has returned home from Cedar
Springs. where she has been in
school for the past nine months.
Mrs. NJ. A. Ellen spent Sunday
in Latta with relatives.
Miss Mary Swarm, of Benefits
vile, visited Miss Ruth Hays last
week.
Mrs. H. w. Parham spent a
few days last week with her son,
w. w. Parham, of Bingham.
Miss Ida Rowland is visiting
relatives in Bennettsville.
Mrs. J B. Steele, of Kingstree,
is expected Thursday to spend
some time with Mrs. Oscar Fene-
gan.
Mr.. Arthur Rogers of Bishop
vile, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Rogers. Cor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29
NOTICE..

L am Offering at private sale at my
residence, l Horse, Buggy & Harness,
= Feed cutters, Organ. New Home
sewing Machine and Attachments, 1
small Refrigerator, l Ice Cream Freez-
er, House Furniture &c. Will continue
the laundry agency for the Sparaan
burg Steam Laundry from NV resi.
dence. Thanks for past fayors. an,,
kindly solicit continuation of same.
A. X. Parham.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Morris Fass-Cut Price Sale.
Cheraw Board of Trade-Cel.
-ebration day August 18th.
Dillon Hardware Co.-Hard
ware and Monkey Wrenches.
Evans Pharmacy--Soda O,
Cream.
Underwood Typewriter Co..
Correcting Mistakes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29

The Dillon Herald 81. so a year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29
MARION CONSTABLE
Officer at Mallory I'D to Escape
ArE

Bingham, Jdy 21.-Special:
VIM. D. Smi1 of Mall ,rj5, became
unmanagabl and was fined for
raising a o'v. He was asked to
resign his position as policeman.
On his refusal to do so a meeting
of the council in the office of In
tendant Bruce declared his Office
vacant of removal, and ordered
Mr.. Smiths arrest, but he had
left the town, and has not been
apprehended.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29

Nothing adds as much to the
appearance of we'll dressed men as
properly laundried collars and
shirts. Only the sanitary steam
laundry of Charlott, N. c.. can fill
the bill. Brooks Afford, Agt.,
Dillon Cash Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29

Mrs. Belle Blake of Dunn, N.
c. spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. H. w. Parham.
Miss Mary Swerve of Benefits
vile, visited Miss Ruth Hayes
last week.
Misses Alice and Alma Poe of
Darlington are expected soon to
spend some time with their school
mate, Miss Florence Allen.
Mr.. Arthur Rogers of Bishop
vile spent last week with his pa
rents here.
Mr.. Ed Fenegan is in Lake City
on business today.
Mrs. ]. B. Steele of Kingstree
spent few days last week with
relatives in this section.
Mrs. Della Newton of Clio was
a visitor down here Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Belle Moore spent part of
last week with the family of Mr..
Jim Moore of Latta. Cor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-07-29
CoIored Church Workers Assemble in
Dillon

| tHolSn composed entirely OF col
ored ministers with a single cXcep-
ton, is not a colorcd church or
ganlzation. When the southern
white members withdrew from the
mother church in 1914 they took
with them all the southern colored
members. After the war was over
some of the colored Methotlists or
Ganlzed themselves into several
independent organizations consist
ing of colored persons entirely,
while gOodly number went back
to the mother church. To-day the
colorcd membership of the church
numbers more than $50, 900, and
the South Carolina conference con-
tains membership of about so,
600. BY act of the last general
conference the term presiding"
elder was changed to district Su-
perintcndcnt" though the duties
,.a,,,.; 49,, 80,
,:,:..,,
superintendent
co,.,, Co.,:.
most of them hold district confer
,a. ,,. 49, .,:..:. .,[
,...
IN: -.
=.
l.,:,. r.0.., -,
,to1,
,v-..,...,r. '''-'
r,, ., -,
,,,..,.,,....'s
,,...,t., -,
49,.
ca,,.,, ,,.:.
.h, -. .,,, r,,.,
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,,o,. ot,,,,,,.,,,, ;.,,...'. ,..,..>,,
,1a 90 -: ,,'.
~ u u,ra,,o ,,.,a 49,, ,.,,,,.
&c +,,a ,;.;.an &c Dn,. l.,:.,
,,o,.t,,, o1,,., .s I,.
.,,:l,, .a...I..,.
~ n c.. d. I'M,
E;a,d ooa+ &c .,,o poo1 - 1I..,
IN,;.o;o,. a C,,o., E.,:.
por r r Iooo>. r;o,1 ,vo.,,,,
for tho Roord &c Sr,do,. coh.o,.
Pow i D prrro,,,t. ro,.a.,,,.
;no rho South \vos,.rr Chr;..;o,
Ad,ooo.o o,d +ho D. = wv,
CO, E;,oo;o, . T.. C,.o.
Irn;vers;t,, u,oro ;n.rodroad d.
i,o tho sessio, and rnodo sn,end;d
,ddrassa, - ha,o,f &c ,ho oo.
+he,, -e,-sse,+od NJ vr;o,,,
tho nbvs;c;on of Di,,o, do1;rnrod
., ;rstr,o.;vo odd,ess -, ,rrho.
o,,,o.;. -. .ha ,,.h;.o ,,,ao.
The renorts of tho nostors u,ora
oe,ero,,v aood A ta,, ,o+o,ar
thv f.o+,ra,, ,,,.ra +bo ,,o-.;,o,,o
and ,itb;nesc of ,,a,v 80 ,ha -.
ners IN, addresses del;ver.d dur
;ro N. sess;o,. .he rorrad aoa,
1enc. of manu- of tho n.,ars. ,,a
tbe exce11ance of Gonna of tho cor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
New edas 10 an OLD sau.

NeW EuSc 10 On OEC saw.
The hand that stss the kettle is the
hand that rules the world Baltimore
Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

Some long linen fringe, looking very
like the knOtted fringes Of damaslk
towel end, is shown edging the tunic
OF a brown French linen gown. The
drapery is longer in front than at the
sides. while separate and shorter tn,
mic ends fan at the back OF this in
teresting model but all Of them are
frayed and fringed 10 a depth of six
inches. with knotted heading extend
ing an inch and half below the tu-
mic.
This is nice work for the needle
woman. and the drawing out of the
linen threads is delightful play for the
small daughter who loves 10 help
mother.
The gown. in soft brown, with its
long lines and graceful fringe. is well
suited TO the tall. slender woman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Baked Steak.

Required: Three pounds Of rump
steak. one ounce and a half of butter.
one pint Of stock. three large Spanish
onions. four cloves. two tablespoon
fuls Of Worcester sauce. cayenne and
salt to taste. half an ounce OF flour.
First fry the steak In butter tin
nicely Drowned. then put IL i'm a bak-
ing pan. with toe rat in which it
was fried Have ready the parboiled
insides of two OF three large Spanish
onions. put IL ia a baking pan. with
the fat in which IL was fried. Have
ready the parboiled insides Of two or
three large Spanish onions. put these
with the steak. cloves. one pint of
stock. the Worcester sauce cor ket-
chupl, cayenne and salt 90 taste.
Cover the pan and bake slowly for
two hours Slice the outer parts of
the onions and fry them golden
brown. dish the stew. and thickcn the
gravy. colored 90 a nice brown. and
strain over. Garnish with fried onions
and serve.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
SMALL VEIL NO LONGER SEEN
Midsummer Styles Conspicuous by
Their eisness and Easily Cover
the Entire Hat

Midsummer wells are conspicuous
by their bigness. The prettiest ones
are IN great squares OF dotted tissue
or shaded chiffon. the former with
borders of satin stripes and the latter
with hemstitched edges.
The ven covers the entire hat and
when adjusting 1t TIC wearer is care
ful TO put the center Immediately over
the middle Of the hat crown. The ends
Of this delightful curtain. which
makes pretty woman fairly heart
breaking. are gathered loosely at the
sides and pinned at the bacs OF the
coiffure with a veil bar Such wells.
though designed primarily for motor
Ing. may be worn on any morning oc-
casion. They are a little too masking
for the elegant afternoon gowns which
go afoot and are primarily the privi-
lege of the summer resort Handker-
chief parasols OF lowered scrim are
supplied for thin frocks. The name.
however, concerns only the shape OF
the sunshade. which has deep points
suggestive OF those of the mouchoir
when il is held up by its center. An
adorable scrim parasol Of this de-
scription showed strange green flow
ers on cream background. half
lining in solid green scrim and an
immensely long handle in emerald
wood
For every day service a para~ol in
natural colored pongee with a green
lining is very smart Many women
have these made up from piece OF
the gown material. so that the en-
semble is very harmonious 4 pom
gee dress and matching parasol and
a panama or straw hat with a draped
veil for trimming make a superb hot
weather get-up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
DRESSING the Hair.

Under no condition wear a Grecian
knot II you have a tir Tilted nose. a
silhouette view of plebeian features
and a classic couture il hardly appro-
pirate. Instead, dress the hair low
az the nape OF the neck or upon the
crown of the head. DO not forget,
either. that dark hair should be
smoothly dressed. and where il lies
close 10 the head should shine like
satin. Light hair should be arranged
as loosely as possible in order to
bring out the prettiest tints and hues.
II the line from the chin to the crown
OF the head is long the mass OF hair
should be poised just where il will
break that line. II the lire is too
short for regular contour, cover the
deficiency and supply the needed full
ness by coithng the hair so as TO
lengthen this line
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07

are finished with cotton fringe.
braided in network effect. This
design comes in different cOlors
20 match the bedroom and they
have a gay. summerlike air. A far
less expensive spread. having much
the same effect. may be had by buy
ing printed dimities for 1914 cents q
yard joining the widths together and
bordering IL with a plated rufiie Of
the same This dimity comes in all
sorts of flower patterns. tiny pink or
yellow rosebuds scattered about. or
pin stripes OF delicate mauvs with a
Dresden border effect OF mauve
shaded roses.
There are always the dainty. dotted
Swiss spreads with the FUN frills Of
tbs same. made TO match the window
curtains and nothing could be airier
and easier 20 take care OF than these.
II more expensive sort is desired.
sll-over embroidered batiste might be
used. and this. covered with miniature
sprays of embroidered flowers, is
really charming
A dainty summer bedroom has a
wooden frame bedstead covered en-
tirely with the loyeliest flower strewn
chintz with a coverlet and pillow
cover to match The little dressing
table is also covered with the chintz.
and the white wicker chairs are cush-
ioned with IL. White hlet net cur
tains are hung close 10 the glass and
straight widths of the chintz falling TO
the sill are used as over curtains with
short valance running across the
tops OF the windows.
For the nursery the incest kind
Of crib coverlet can Poe made OF sim
Ile white dimity. which launders cas-
lily and is always cool and inviting
Even in summer blankets for the
young infant are part OF the crib
furnishings and for this purpose moth
ing could De more desirable than the
snowy little Krinkledown baby blank
cts which are as light as q feather.
yet warm, and because OF their pecu-
liar weave especially hygienic. They
are bound with pretty pale colored
sateen on the ends and come packed
each IN a white box.
Inexpensive summer hangings have
never been shown in more tasteful de
signs than those that are temptingly
displayed in the shops this spring.
White and ecru nets in numberless
simple patterns sell from 30 cents a
yard up. The plain square mesh net
IN ecru. with border design darned
IN white mercerized floss up the side
and across the hem of the curtain.
makes the most effective kind OF win
Cow hangings for summer cottages.
The darning is done by hand. and is
work that Is quickly accomplished
Printed scrims, SO inches wide that
sell Tor 25 cents yard, make SOFT
and airy looking draperies. The
ground may be'had in pure white or in
several tones OF ecru. and the print
ings are IN simple craftsman-like de
signs in strong. clear color or in soft.
blurred tints.-Vogue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Fixing Old Chairs.

r. YOU have old rush bottom or cane.
seated chairs and DO not want TO go
10 the expense OF having them re-
Gained. try making a seat for them az
home.
Cut away carefully the Gaming and
nail strips of sirthing tightly across
the opening. Cover with a piece OF
fine fibre mating or burlap. just the
shape OF the seat. but half-inch larg-
er. Turn In the edges all around and
nail 90 the chair with brass-headed
tacks for studding.
II the woodwork has grown shabby,
buy a preparation that quickly re.
moves and softcns the varnish and
scrape with pieces OF glass. The chair
can then be done mp with any desired
stain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
FOR THE LUNCHEON TABLE,
Hszeinut Waters Deiiesey That Hos
tess May Be Sure viii BE
Greatly Appreciated.

These are quite a change from or
binary cakes. and are invariably appre-
ciated. Required: Half a pound OF
-four, four ounces of brown sugar. two
ounces OF butter. two ounces OF shelled
and fnely-chOpped hazelnuts. four Ia
blespoonfuls of milk. few drops of
lemon Juice and vanilla
Cream the butter and sugar with a
wooden spoon until soft and white.
Add the flour very lightly, then stir
In the milk very slowly and smoothly.
Shake i'm the nuts. anu add lemon
Juice and vanilla to taste. Rub a fat
baking tin over very lightly with salad
oil or butter. Spread some of the mix
ture very thinly on il. and mark il out
into squares with a knife.
Bake in a moderately hot oven for
about six minutes. or until set Rub
the handle of a wooden spoon over
with very little oil. cut out the wa
fers, lift them up. and press them
round the spoOn-handle, so as to crul
them
Draw each one gently of as it is
nodded. This process needs TO be
quickly done. or the mixture hardens.
The best plan is TO do Il near the FIRE
or by the oven door.
These waters will keep for a long
time II placed in an air-tight can. The
nuts can be bought ready sheued and
dried from any grocery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Savory Pancakes.

Required: Six tablespoonfuls OF
-four three eggs. "a tablespoonful OF
minced scalded onion. a Tablespoonful
chopped parsley. half tablespoon.
ful OF pepper. lard for frying.
Put the -four into a basin with a
small teaspoouful of salt Make this
into a batter OF proper consistency
with three eggs beaten up in a little
milk till smooth. Then stir in a "a.
blespoonful OF minced onion. parsley
and a liberal reasoning Of pepper
Let the batter stand for two hours,
and fry a small cofee-cupful at a
time in a little boiling lard Roll up
each pancake as soon as finished
dust with salt and coraline pepper
and serve hot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
ASSS I sc. B SIS Ssh
k.,,A.X,,A,SA
%

chain, treble on end stitch. turn. and
repeat from for length OF lace re-
quired
First row OF edging.
Treble on end stitch of last row. .
? chain. a double crochet on end Of
next row. ? chain. treble on next row.
repeat from .
Second row--A double crochet IN
der first loop. .. double crochets IN
der next loop 4 chain, more double
crochets under same loop. double
crochet under next loop, and repeat
from ="
For heading
Thread twice over the hook. draw
through end OF first row, thread over.
draw through loops. leaving 3 on
hook. thread over. draw through end
OF next row. and work OF all the
loops two at a time in the usual way:
chain. ! treble into center Of cross
treble. chain, and repeat from be
ginning OF row.
on this row work / treble in every
other stitch with / chain between
each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
HAVE TOPS OF PLATE GLASS.
Newest Tea Tables Formed Of Mate
rial That Is Not Easy 20
lnjure.

so many housekeepers have had
their handsome mahogany trays ru-
ined from hot dishes that they wei.
come 70 the fad of the glass covered
tray and table.
one of the newest tea tables is Of
the old-time square shape with a top
and shelf half way below. This is
made of highly polished mahogany
which linen cover badly protects
from the heat Of the tea service. A
tray is made, however. 20 exactly TT
the top. OF heavy plato glass set I'm a
rim of mahogany with broad brass
handles.
This tray is carried into the draw
ing-room az tea time with the entire
tea service and hot water kettles on
IT, or IL one has no maid the tray
can be put in readiness before the
guests arrive.
The cost OF such trays is an OBJ
lection TO many women. This can
be greatly !essened II heavy pieces
OF glass are bought at hardware
store and are taken 20 "a picture
trainers 10 be framed in regular wood
en- picture molding.
This molding comes in all widths
and prices OF mahogany and cherry.
and II one with a beveled edge is Sc.
lected it will give a handsome fin.
ish 10 the tray. Heavy brass handles
can also be bought at the hardware
store and one should be fastened u
the molding at each end The advan
tage Of such trays is that they can
be made in any desired size. The
framing is apt TO be cheaper If they
are either square or oblong rather
than round or oval
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Some shirtwalst A.lns

The best interlining for shirtwaist
cuffs is butchers linen. Shrunk cot
ton also may be used. The gap In the
shirtwaist between the first button
and the neckband, which confronts so
many amateur dressmakers, is caused
by the buttonholes not being placed
exactly opposite each other or else
by the stretching of one side more
than the other. To avoid this stretch
ing fasten both sides OF the fronts to-
gether, top and bottom. and measure
the buttonholes carefully.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
A ROYAL coNNoIssEuR.

James Il. Laughiin. wealthy eel.
lector OF Pittsburg. recently discov.
cred a hoax in his gallery and CON-
PEELED dealer TO refund the 81. 500
that has been paid for a $50 work Of
art.
Mr. Laughlin. as this episode show s.
IS a connoiSseur of no mean ability.
At a recent dinner he pointed out bril-
liantly the limitations and the shall
lowsess of "cour; painters" Then he
laughed and sale
"A movement was on foot for TIE
alliance OF King Charles Of Wurten-
berg and tie Grand Duchess Olga OF
Russia. An emissary OF the Russian
court came 10 the young king. laid
certain proposals before him and sub
mitted portrait in oils Of the royal
lady
King Charles. after a close scru.
tiny. said:
This portrait fatters overmuch
The eyes are too large and brilliant
the hair too abundant. the complexion
too fower-like and the neck and arms
too beautiful altogether.
But. you majesty said the aston
ished Russian. you do not know the
grand duchess
No. said the king. but / know
court Painters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
MR.. CROUCH.

knew a certain citizen who had an s~-
fui Crouch.
No matter what the day might bring he
always believed OUCH
In truth, ne had SO long "a face. wore
such look % woe
That when he died. most everyone was
glad 10 see him go.
They put him In his grave TO sleep. but
no one shed "a tear:
Instead. the blithe pall-bearers wore ex-
pressions Of good cheer
And when the mound was heap-ed Ger
they hurried back 20 town
And everywhere they found "A drink they
tried TO put IL down.
The purpose that they had in view II was
To celebrate.
We didn't hear single word addressed
70 cruel fate
For taking on old Mister Grouch-which
was = fitting end
For one who ALWAYS growied so much he
never had a friend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
The Scarf Coat.

II is almost as variously shaped as
the seasons gowns.
IL IS worn with everything. with al
most every sort of gown
Morning gowns are accompanied by
a scarf mantle OF some sort, in one
Of the coarse cotton nets.
They are seen even with gowns of
percale or chambray
Those OF the dressier order. how
ever. are made of the sheer. gauzy
stuffs.
When worn with one gown exclu-
sively they echo the color note OF il.
When designed for separate wear
the coats may be OF a different color
from the frock
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Not slirh,ed.

a ministers little daughter was Wis
ring family In r parish which her
father had recently left One day
she explained to her hostess that he
hoped the people OF the church would
not send for him 70 conduct funerals.
but would have the present pastor of
the church. Thinking perhaps she
might have given offense she looked
up with bright smile and added
But OF course he would be very glad
10 attend your funeral The De
lineator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Summer BEDDING.

inexpensive as ordinary cheesecloth
is, II makes excellent summer bed
comforts If lined with split cotton and
Sied with baby ribbon. True. these com
forts will not wash without color fad.
ing. but they are so very inexpensive
that one could AFFORD new ones when
old ones were too badly soiled for use
Pale blue cloth. knotted with pink
yellow or blue, is very pretty; laven.
der knotted with white is equally at
tractive and white lInotted with green
is cool looking.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Human Judamen

human Judgment.
Human Judgment is finite. and il
ought always 90 be charitable
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
TRIMMING CROCHET
PLEASING OCCUPATION FOR TIE
LEISURE MOMENTS.
Directions fer Working Really Pretty
Ornament7tion With the Gro
Chef Needles-Edsine and
Heading Instructions.
Work 10 chain stitches. turn.

Work 10 chain stitches. turn.
One treble IN the eighth from hook.
? chain, pass ?. a treble in each Of the
next 6, chain, treble in end stitch,
turn.
., chain, treble in FIRST of G ire
BILE. chain, treble on last of same
group. ? chain. treble Oh next treble.
chain. treble on end stitch. turn.
Five chain, treble on treble. chain.
pass 2, treble on each of the next 6. 2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-08-07
Spice Cake from eresd pouoh

TWO cups bread dough, two cups
sugar, one cup butter four eggs. one
teaspoon cinnamon, one easpoon
cloves. one teaspoon allspice, one
small teaspoon soda dissolved In wa.
ter one pound raisins well Toured
cream butter and sugar; add beaten
yolks OF eggs; add spices; mix with
bread dough; add raisins; add wei
beaten whites of eggs: then soda
bake In very slow oven one hour and
q half.