davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior United State.
Land Office, woodward, Oklahoma, July
~, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William r. Stout
of Riverside. Okla, who on August lith. 1875
made HE No. 264ll-OlOl8 FOR Lois and and
Sh NEh, Section ), Township North OF Range
2j ECM.
Has iiled notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof. To establish claim t. thu land
above described. before W.T. Qrinn. Clerk of the
District Cou-t IN his office a. B ave OklahomB
on the 18th day of September, 1910.
Claimant nahes rs witnesses: Oliver BOYER
George W, Fickel James Bridwell, Charlie
Dickson, all OF Riverside, Okla.
Sill 9.i5 gro ID. ORNER Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Beaver Cleans Uo.

A number Of the business men and
Others got together Wednesday and
cleaned up the debris on the tire-sNept
block. This was a good move, and
shows the right kind of a spirit among
our people. That block has been an
eye-sore ever since the fire, and it
looks whole lot better to see the
ground clean.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18

Department Of the Int rior U. $. Land Office a
Woodward. Oklahoma, June, rs, 1910.
Notice is hereby given tina, Lille +. Cham
1erlain, VI Falkey, okla. who on Au ,utt 2It d
Aja male hE No. 26jAl-OlU2A Tor SWA, Sec
>, Twp. North of Range "a ECM.
Has nled noticc OF intention to make fins
i've year pro {, TO establish claim to the Ian,
,bove desert ed, before W. r. Quinn, Clerk @
tho Distric. Court, in his office "A, Beaver, Okl
homa ON the 26th day OF Au Sust, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses; Gordon q
]haInburlain, OF Beaver, okla. Marion Hai
ock' Albert An shomy, Fred Wilson, of Fake!
)kla.
ia SIS GEO. d. ORNER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land ONCE a
Woodward, Okla, July II. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John Nowlin o
Beaver. Oklahoma, who, on December 9TH 1893
,uade Homestead Entry No. 24I3-O76l5. foI
South East Quarter II Section Is. TowusliIp s
North OF Range %, L. G. NJ.
Has fled notice of intention to make Fina
Five Year Proof, to es abish claim to
the land above described, before Thomas L
Braidwood. U. 5. Commissioner at his Office in
Beaver, Oklahoma, on the 29th day Of August
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas T
liner, Franklin +. Doll. David Manning, A. L.
Rsddick, all of Beaver, Oklahoma.
7-2S S-2j 5w GEo. ID. ORNER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Notice For Publication.

Derartment Of the Interior. U. $. Land Office a
Woodward Okla, july 10th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Frank q. Dellinp
r. OF riverside, Oklahpin., who. on Januni
IN. NOS made H"me trad Enjoy No. 2Sy34
iiaOi' Tor SWh Section u, Township North e
tunge q 4. c. NJ.
Has hlCd notice of Intention to make Fin,
i've Year Proof, to establish claim to tho Ian
boye descrihod. before W. T. Quinn Clerk
the District Court in MS office a Beaver Okl
IONA. ON the lst day OF September. 1910.
'aimant rames as witnesses: Frank Harec,
rhomas Burns Hiel j. Fisher Stuphen Field.
Ill of Riyer.il oklahoma.
7-2s 81 GEORGE d. ORNER. Reoister
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Offce a,
Woodward, Oklahoma. August ith. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel Prnugh
ol Lorena, Oklahoma, who, on October 2Ith
1903, made Homestead Entry No igiGi f7ss7
Range n, +. G. VI.
Has nled notice Of intention 10 make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above desert ed, before W. r. Quinn. Clerk OF
the District Court IN this office al Beaver Okla.
homa ON The 24th day OF September, 1910.
claimant names as witnesses: John j.
Fulkerson, OF Dombey. Oklahoma: Thomas
White, John f Arnold, John q. Cawheld, all
OF Lorcna, Oklahoma.
S.is g-22 GEO. d. ORSER. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land OfIlcs
at woodward. Oklahoma. Augugt 22d, 1910.
Nolre is hereby given that John r. Thorac
of Beaver, Oklahoma, who, on July 29rd. 1907
made Homestead Entry No 3677i-0lSiO fo
SCI. Section 49, Township 4, North Of Range ~
T.. c. NJ
Has filed notice Of intention to max,
Final C0mrmta ion Proof 20 establisl
calm TO the land above described before "
]: Quinn Clerk of the District Court il hi
office at Beaver, Oklahoma, on the Z3d day
September, 1910.
Claimant names az wi ,nessps: Dave Vickers
Isaac Phelps, Mathew q Pheli s, Sylvester
Davis. all OF Beaver, Oklahoma.
sis 9-22 GEo. ID. ORNER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land Office al
woodward, Oklahoma, July 81. 1910.
NOuce l. hereby given Tint Natian Y. Woracl
I Couch, OKLA. who on June lhth. las MAJ ,
He No SE222-ulI2@ for W. NEA and SEk NJ
! aud NEl4 SW4 Section 81, Township Nortl
of Rauge - ECM.
Has fled notice o. intention TO make Fina
jomnuSatiOn Proof to establish claim to III,
and above described, before ". I. Quinn
Clerk OF the District Couit in h's office "A
Beaver. Okla, on the 2lst day OF Sspiember, 49,
Claimant names as Witnesses: Walter s
kennedy. Nat an d. SpelmHn, James A. WO
mack, Charles \. Sextun all of Couch, Okla.
S-ll g.5 GEO. u. ORNER Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
ThOS. Higginbotham,
NJ. ID.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Specialist
Liberal, Hans.
Notice for Publication

Department OF the interior. o. s. Land ONCE
at woodward, Okla. july 2qth, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Stout. oi
Riverside, Okla, who on September I6th 1905
made We No. 26S7S-ulul72 for w. NWia and
VIZ SWA, Section 81, Township 4 North, Range
25 ECM.
Has filed notice o. intention 20 make Final
Five Year Proc, to establish claim 20 the land
above described before w. T. Quinn, Clerk OF
the District COur; in his ONCE al Beaver Okla.
hora, on the 18th day Of September 1910
Claimant names ss witnesses: Oliver Boy.
er, George W. fickcl. James Bridwell. Charlie
Dickson, all OF Riverside. OKLA.
S-ll oils GEO ID ORNrR ResIster
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Notice For Publication,

Tepartnent OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Woodward, Okla. Au gust l1th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Lola r. Hitch.
cnck, o. Floris. Oklahoma, who un December
0l585, for Lots AMI ani Ei NWX S,ciio y,
Township NORTH oi Range %. Z. c. NJ.
Has aled motto of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the lnd
above described, before ". T. Quinn. Clerk o.
homa, OF the "a day OF October. 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Atel W. Toolny.
Orar A. MInton, william g. Evans, Fred w.
Hitchcock, all OF floris, oklahoma.
S-25 9.29 GEO. d. ORNER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18

70 the Creditors OF J. A. Boatright, Deceased
Inc creditors OF the above n6Ted decedeni
are hereby notified that the undersigned was,
homa, appointed Executor OF the estate Of said
decedent. and all persons having claims against
tle estate OF said decedent are required to er
n,nt nt them To said undersigned W. T. Quinn,
Executor, wit the necessary vouchers et
Beaver Oklahoma, within Four months from
the date OF the first publication Of this no Ice,
'o,wlti from the 18th day Of August, 1910.
Dated August 11th 1910.
ATTEST; W T. QUINN.
N-lo vs. Nv Executor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-18
Sale of Old Court House Lots

BY virtue Of an order OF the Board " Count,
Commissioners. of Beaver Countv, Oklahoma
saaied cash bids will BE- received for Lots Mn,
aha Ten IN Block Eighty-nine IN the village
heaNer, AZ - County tlerh's uihce up to n, OF
IN the 9TH day =. Septcmher, 1870.
These lots are known as tie old Court Hous,
otS, and this sale does not include any in,
prOVements ON said lo \.
The County reserves the right to reject any
and ali bids.
JoHs w. SAVAGE. County Clerk.
7-2s SIS az
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
METHOD SUGGESTED
TO CLEAN CLOTHES

Housewives viii find the following a
very good method FOR cleaning men 8
wearing apparel Coats, trousers and
vests which are too good TO be dis
carded may be cleaned TO look new by
following this recipe:
Have ready tub full Of warm water
and plenty OF washing powder and good
soap Into this put your articles 20 be
washed Let them soak ten minutes,
then rub wei with the hands. seeing
that 81 grease spots are well soaked
and rubbed.
Rinse IN warm water until the water
Is clear Hang mp In the sun, but do
not wiring. because wringing causes
wrinkles which are hard to press out,
Turn pockets Of trousers out, and vests
and coats may be hung On a coat
hanger Press when damp under q thin
cloth en- right side OF garment Always
DO this work on a nice sum. 2 day, snI
YOU VIII have good results.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

WERCURY, sst.irn and the Sun are
AEA IN benefc aspect on this 1o4th day
with the Moon
me sun ruling as the greatly FORUM
ate planet, sw7ys for honor. Ofty pride
and courage, promising success TO those
VINO adhere today TO principles and
ideals even at the apparent cost Of tenn
Porary material BENEFITS.
SupeTiOrs should be vel inclined This
day They who grant favors viii reap
results in time 10 come.
The time is good for seeking employ
ment or Increase Of Opportun ~.
saturn plaques great possessions, bat
helps workers.
The products Of the earth are under
especial signs for luck. Building, resl
estate transactions, renting houses
moving and travelling in open country
are also under excellent signs
IT is good time 10 deal with elderly
persons
The elements OF chance are inauspi-
cious
care must be used in approaching ex-
csvatons and steep places.
Publicity is under favor Advertising
circularizinE- promotion, csnvassinE
lecturing. writing important letters and
travelling FOR business are under good
signs
Lawyers, printers, ministers, orators
teachers, writer's and ingenious persons
generally should benefit
Women employed must guard against
errors due to haste
Men engaged today should prove sat
isfactory-
Anything concerned with liquids
chemicals or mixing should succeed
Herbal lore indicates that the dsv il
good for barley, Guince, rye. beet. plan
!. tain. COmfrey. faX-seed, hemp poplar
and sloes under Saturn
Persons with this birth-date are ruled
by aspects that often cause q dispose
ton 10 Criticise, fret and scoid- II
they overcome this tendency the twelve
month promises success in somethin:
long desired
Children are born TODAY under sign
that promise intense tenacitv Of pur
pose. decision and resolution The,
must be trained 20 have regard 10
others.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
How to Powder Properly,
Avoid Use of Cheap Cosmetics

oily and does not absorb readily use a.
Jsmpon OF cotton moistened with diluted
witch hazel to remove the superhuous
cream. Then sprinkle a little powder on
10 the Anger tips Of each haEd-
Go all over the face carefully with The
powder. arc-nd the ears. under the chin
and back Of the neck. so that all viii be
uniform Then gently. win old liner
wipe ali parts: this softens the appIica-
ton and leaves il less prominent
Now mOisten the second finger and
thumb OF each hand with a few drops. of
rose water and stroke the eyebrows b.
pinching them together. smooth toward
the temples, and almost near their
ends they should take a decided curve
down. thus making arches Next take
drop or two OF rose water on the I'm
gers and gently wipe # across the eye
lashes, likewise the lips Sometimes The
lips are roughened and chapped- in such
cases il Is best TO just use a LITTLE cold
cream.
Some Powder Dangerous.
The variety OF face powders upon O..
market IS legion, and the price Is no r-f-
terion OF merit. Many Of the cheap 7or-
ders. while not fine and delicate. are
harmless. while some OF the most az-
Pensive powders contain clements which
render them injurious TO the skin
White powder perfumed. u iu many
cases danger signal. and though GER
tain perfumed powders are luxury
they are usually 20 be avoided. Tra
tinted powders too. are. as a rule. more
TO be feared than the white
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
The Bedtime Story.
Published for the thoughtful mothers
folk while they being
GINGER ND Ii BUMRLEBEE.
By FARMER SMITH.

UTTELL me some more about Ginger
said Ethel 70 her father last
night 30 her father told her the fol
lowing story
7 wonder what that little spealz up
in the sky Is" said Ginger to himself
one morning as he squinJed his eve and
Teeked out of the station window
~ and by the little specs got larger
and larger and larger, until It finally
sat down on the railing around the rail-
road station
Ny said Ginger. s'I think 7 VIII
get ont and see what il Is This may be
another one Of those butterflies with fit
Jcrs-T mean wings"
Hello, said Ginger. What are
you-''
u am Billy BumblCbcC- said The lit
&c thing III YOU don't keep that mouth
of yCurs closed 7 VIII come down there
and sting YOU on the nose
con Know what sung means
said Ginger.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
More Strawberries Conzino,
Bat Prices Are Still Rfoh

Strawberries are stiII far beyond the
reach OF the majority OF Washington
people Al retail prices OF about N
cents quart. but they are slowly com
ing down, and the season for short
cakes and other strawberry delicacisz
viii soon be on As yet nearly all the
berries in Washington have come from
Florida where they are grown sInost
ali winter The difficulties Of shipping
and the express charges make the re-
tail price high
North Carolinizns are coming now and
FIoridas have but little chance on &C
count Of the extra shipping expense Tne
berries coming this year are Of a BET
ter quality than has ~been known IN
several years one commission dealer
who had 2 consignment that he hal
sold before = o'clock this morning, said
they were the hest early berries he han
ever seen
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
MAKING A HANGER
FOR GIRLS GOWNS

When the little girls dresses become
too long TO be folded into the bureau
or chiff0nier drawers simple hanger
for the cupboard can be made BY TAX
inC a smooth. round stick or an old
coat hanger. II the latter is used, re-
ver-e It after removing the hook. attach
a STOnE piece Of twine to Il, formiDS
Icon Of about twenty-Seven Inches BY
which 10 hang Il up AfteT tying the
Irvine tc- each end OF the stick secure II
with g tacI. through the tWine INTO the
sticl- Fold the dresses IN lensth1SiSe
fold. slip through the loop, allowing the
waist line To rest on the stick Five OF
even six dresses may DC hung IN this
manner. the ONT over the other, without
being crushed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
FARMLAND ORIGIN
OF THE UMBRELLA

The umbrella as every one knows.
originated in faiTyIa1d. where the elves
utilize the mushrooms 70 protect them
selves from the dew But not every one
may know. perhaps. that the first Eng
lishman who carried an umbrella in
T1Irt1tC- vas Jonas Hanvay, who strug
Eled Under huge canopy Of linen
stretched over a WhaIebOue frame in
100.
some wears later rattan superseded
the bone, and II was not until recent
years that steel has been in general use.
And, speaking Of umbrellas, Il is an ex-
cellent thing 10 stand Il on its head
when wet, so that the water viii not
collect at one point and rot the silk at
the pivot
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
CandleStickS Are Used
In Decoration of Table

Candlesticks Of from three TO five
inches nigh to be placed beside the
plate Of each guest are among the nov
elites IN table decorations
Some or these Individual taper holders
are Of polished brass. with slender. curl
cusly twisted spirals set into substan-
ITALY weighted standards Others are
CT dull copper bearing a quantity chased
pattern, and a third sort Of bronze fin
tshed COmpOS ton. carved 10 represent
owls, ccbras, Easter lilies. and the con-
TentiOnaliZed patterns OF the feur-de-Iis-
Most attractive are the individual taper
holders Of delft. Showing the familiar
windmill and boat designs - blue and
white the Dresden models CAV with
vrcaths Of tiny flowers. and the quaint
shapes developed in royal canton, g0r-
Eeously Coiored with red and gold
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

Why said Eilly BUmbiebee. 4 have
got little hot place, and II were to
put II on Your nose il would make it
warm for you.
You may have a little hot spot said
/ Ginger. but I don't see any smoke
What do YOU do all day iong?'
I hit from flower TO fower and sip
the sweet honey.
There is another one Of those fit
sers, said Ginger, under his breath It
think ] viii bit him So Ginger went
Nd braveIv and snapped at little Billy
BumbleCee- and all Of sudden he felt
! something, oh, so hot, in his mouth,
ana he went yelpinE into the railroad
station, but he could not get rid OF the
/ little hot spot that seemed 10 be in his
mouth In and by ne Deeked out OF
the door, snd there sst little Billy Bum
hIebee-
~ told YOU TO let me alone" said lit
! tie Bilit BhmbIebee. EinkmE at Ginger.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
A Conversation" Made Timely
By Puzzlers' Chatty Letters

OORING over the chsttx letters
on my desk, have come TO the
conclusion that this Is an aUspi-
cious moment for general
conversation wherefore / VIII print
some Of the interesting things al hand,
taking them as they come
Dear Frances Carroll. InclOsed a
YOU viii find my solution OF This very
interesting Shskespearian puzzle The
sentence evidently intended is
The tweuty-third should be p,
but the 6niy word I md that nts
is Costard-and 7 am daring 20 hope
that a mistake has been made and
the desired word should be ROStard-
Thanking YOU for the pleasure you
have given Us IN the puzzle column,
! am, cordially yours,
(1frsD f L BROOKS,
22f A street southeast.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
SENSIBLE RoMPERS FOR KIDDIEs
Daily Fashion Talk
q FRANCES CARROLL.

WITH the side outdoors giving
w pretty su-oES call TO the younger
members Of ths household. the prac-
ticsbiIity OF The comfortable ard sem
sible rOmpers bring them forward as the
ideal playtime garment for small boys
and girls,
Checked ginEhams. chambrays, deninns'
or light v-oolen materials, if one cares
TO consi ser the subject Of warmth, all
offer themselves as appropriate mate
rails for the making Of rompers such as
those pictured today. Simple Of con-
structiOn. slightly and attractive, the
model has the effect of dress. The
bloomer portions are circular. but drawn
up closely at the knees, while the blouse
is nattiIy tucked over the shoulders
the pIeats giving the fuIIness necessary
for a free play Of the body
The May MantOn pattern, No 6423, re-
quired, may be had at Goldenberg's-
The Washington times., 1910-04-13

- Ne woman is making ID a blue
messsline gown, with shaped
yoke Of white net worked by
herself in a conventional iris
design in blue and silver
The flowers are worked IN sTantinc
satin stitch; so are the numerous
scrolls
They are done IL several shades OF
blue. but with little attempt al shad-
ing.
The yoke Is divided into paueI-IiEe Sec
tons by double lines These are Quickly
and effectively worked in q long chain
stitch fully an eighth Of an inch long
one line OF each group Is blue and the
other silver Centers OF flowers are
worked in silver thread. and some OF the
scrolls are outlined with IT,
The girdle arrangement OF this froclz IS
well worth copying for other gowns
The soft folds are held on each side Of
the front and close together in the mid
die OF the back with ornaments made nv
covering a large button mold with white
silk and over il working cebUeb in sill
YER thread These centers are surround
ed with q rat plating OF the nesssGi7e
an inch and a quarter deep This gives
a rosette effect, but is newer ana hanE-
soner
The same woman IS embroiderinr for
dark blue wolfe house frock .V-shaued
bands Of black net three inches wide 10
outline a pointed yoke OF biscuit coIored
net outlined around the collar with
bright orange chiffon velvet, which also
outlined the banding on the yoke side.
The net Of the banding was worked in
black pale yellow. and touched up with
occasional lines o. 4 coppeFy RED 1t
was faced with white satin TO bring out
the design AZ the heavy embroidery.
which vas done chiefly in satin stitch.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Mayonnafse DresTnr

Take three eggs. separate whites from
yolks. beat white 20 = stir froth- add
one-hah tesSpoontul dry mustard
sugar. pepper, salt. and one tablespoon
ful OF oil 20 yoIks Of eEE. beat vel To-
Eether. and add the beaten whites. Then
take one cupfui Of vinegar. place OF
FIRE. and let boil remove rom stove
and stir n the other Ingredients pTsra
back On fire, let Il cook slowly until II
tEickens, stirring ali the tine. Then
let Il cool, and when cool add one-haIf
cUpfui q cream. beat all I'D we'll This
viii keep for week AZ . tine Il kept
on the ice
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
New MayOunaise Recipe.

Three tabIespoonfuIs Of sugar. one
tablespoonful OF mustard. enc table
spoonful Of -four. one teaspoOnfUI Of
salt Add warm water 10 make a paste
Then add one-hsI CUpfuI Of melted
butter. three eggs vel beaten. two
thirds cuPfuI OF Sweet milk, one-haIf
cupfui Of vinegar Cook ia double boil
er until thick as cream.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Cinnamon Stars.

one pound II almonds. grated or
chopped fine, unblsnChed, one pound Of
povdered sugar. whites Of seven eggs,
one tesspoonful Of cinnamon Beat the
eSE whites -tjn and DRY, fold in the
sugar and cinnamon. Take out one
third or the mixture and into the rest
fold the ALMONDS. Spread powdered
sugar on a bos1d and form the mixture
into a sheet about fourth II an inch
thick Cut INFO stars. cover with the
icing, set aside and bake in a very slow
oven
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes of Eve. three. and
two dollars. respectively, are given
Ia the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Wnmau'E PAGE OF
the sunday evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three
solutions RdjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes at p
n. on Friday OF each week, Is open
to all who care 10 solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily
on correctness fimeIinezs, and
neafBess- Originality I'm presenta-
tI5n also receives consideration in
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
SOME RECIPES FOR DAINTY DESSERTS SELDOM FOUND ~ BOOKS

powdered sugar and beat another A.
teen minutes Add the grated rind and
juice OF one lemon, one tesspO0uful OF
powdered cinnamon. one-haIf teaspoon
tul Of powdered cloves, one-half nutmeg
erated, and one cUpfui OF -four with one
ana half 'easpOoufuls Of baking pow
dcT. Add -four enough 10 roll, cut with
very small cutters and bake on buttered
tins IN moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
PLASTER OF PARIS

Do rot mix or stir plaster OF paris.
but simply pour water out IL and allow
IL 20 soak in Any excess water may
then be poured of without loss Of ma
terisL This process keeps the mixture
in proper shape for handling for fifteen
minutes or more Try 80. and YOU viii
rejoice over the discovery.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Belgrsber BTod

Whites of eight eggs beaten stiff. one
pound Of powdered sugar folded IL, one
poand Of almonds cut into fire pieces
two ounces Of citror, two Of lemon peel,
one dessertzpoonful Of cinnamon. half
as much cloves After the batter IS
mixed Jet Il stand Two hours Put equal
parts Of powdered sugar and -four on
the molding board. form the dough into
small pieces and bake in a slow oven
Make Just stiff enough 70 keep shape
In hskinE.
The Washington times., 1910-04-13
Savoy Cakes

Beat together TOR twenty minutes the
yoIks OF six eggs and One-haH Of a
pound Of powdered sugar when light
and thick add one-halr pound q sifted
pastry -four, the grated rind and juice
Of one lemon. and four ounces Of corn
starch whip the whites or the eggs
70 a stiff froth, and carefully cut them
Bake in a quick oven in finger moids
that have been buttered then busted
with -four and sugar