davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-22

are the collar and cuffs: these are OF
white cloth. About inches OF the
Knockers show below the skirt Ma
terials required: 5 yards 46 inches
wide, dozen yards braid.
The third would also be a good style
for gymnasium: It has two wide box
pleats down back and front, and ia
slightly drawn in at the waist by a
band which is crossed in front. Ma
terials required: s yards as niche,
wide.
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-22

~ HE first is a simple sailor dress
suitable for either linen or serge,
the plain skirt is turned up with
a deep hem; the blouse is slipped over
the head. therefore no fastening is
necessary; white drill or linen collar
and cuffs are worn. Materials re-
duired: yards A inches wide.
In the second we show a useful gyro-
nasium dress; the tunic IL dragn IN
At the waist by belt. and Is trimmed
with braid at the lower edge, so also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
JUDGE W. 1. CHAMBERS
CHOSEN THIRD ARBITRATOR

washington. May 1O-Judgo william
l., Chambers OF this city was today APP
pointed as third arbitrator OF the con
troversy between 40 railroads. oper7t-
ing lu the territory west of Chicago
and the Brotherhood VI Locomot e.
Fireman and Engineers.
Judge Chambers was selected by
chairman Knapp, Of the interstate
commerce commission and DIT. Charles
p NciU. commissioner Of labor, the me-
diators under the Erdman act. Ihe
selection Of Judge Chambers Us satis-
factory TO both parties to the contro-
vc-sv and official kilograms We're sent
them today announcing his appoint
mcnt
Judge Chambers was one time chlet
itstice OF the international court a.
Samoya I'm 1901 he was appointed
member Of the Spanish treaty claims
commission and served for eight years.
His office is In Washington ana MS
residence is in Sheffield, Alabama
Judge Chambers viii leave Washing
ton for Chicago tomorrow and II Us eN-
perted that the arbitration proceeding
Win begin there Friday.
The Questions 90 be arbitrated VIII De
those OF wages. conditions and hours or
labor II rs recognized that the pro-
rooding will be the most important ar
b,tration matter that has been con-
sidored In this country In relation 10
the railroad labor for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
"CAR BARN GANG" DECLARES
WAR ON POLICE FORCE

New York. May ia score Of police
men. plain clothes men and detectives
were securing the dark corners OF the
East side this morning In an effort to
round up members OF the so-called car
harm gang. who last night attacked ana
fatally injured Policeman Lawrence
cummings. "a young bluccoat, who en-
deavored 90 Interfere with some Of their
dopreda tlons. Cummings. who is tho
third policeman to suffer serious injury
al the hands Of the gang. rs dying m
the Harlem hospital with a fractured
skull.
The Gear barn gang" so-called be
cause lts members make street car
harm In second avenue their reniez-
vous. declared open war ON the police
a few days ago by posting q notice on
tho walls o. The barn reading
enc cops allowed TO pass through
this street. BY order OF the commit
tee
since then the patrolmcn N the vicin-
ity have been ON the watch for them.
last night Cummings tried to make an
arrest I'm the neighhorhood and ths
crowd interferod Before the battle
that resulted Was over, a riot call had
bcen turned en-. the streets near tho car
harm were choKed with a crowd esti-
mated al more than l,o0O 90 or 30 PTS
tol shots had been fired and CUMMINGS
was stretched on the sidewalk, un-
conscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF
MRS. KATHERINE WILSON

Denver. May 10-Thc records OF Mrs
Katherine Wilson and her husband.
RidgeVav Wilson, as well as that of
Airs. Wilson's first husband, John IT,.
ufpriusou. whom she divorced nine
vaars ago. are being rigidly investlsat-
ed by the police in am effort 90 ind
"A clue to- the mystery surrounding the
murder OF Mrs. Wilson. Her body was
found Yesterday afternoon jammed iu-
to packing case i'm the basement
of "a new house at 1854 clayton street
into which the Wilson's were just NOV
ing
Mrs. wilson had been strang'ed to
death. apparently with "a wet window
cloth In the center of her forehead
was " shaped cut. while cuts ON
each side of this mark reached Co the
temples
According to ncighbors. Mrs VIII
son on saturday had a Japanese help
ing hor prepare the house for oc,u-
uanry Mrs Wilson was "a big troug
woman. and the apparent case with
which she was stranglcd ana the
strange marking 81 the forehead lead
tho police TO believe that oriental
methods figured iu the murder.
Search Of an the Japanese employ
mrnt offices. however. fails 20 show
that ans japanese had been employed
by Mrs Wilson.
Both MT Wilson and Mr. Higginsou
were questioned hv tho police this
morning. but nothing new was de-
EelHrrI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
LAUREATE AuSTlN'S POEM
ON KING EDWARDS DEATt

London. May 9.-Alfred Austin. poet
laureate. has written the following on
tho occasion of tho kings death emit
tied '"rhe Truce Of God with the sub
title ~ Kings Bequest:'
what darkness deep as wintry gloom
O'crshadows joyous spring.
Tn vain the vernal orchards bloom,
N1inly the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud
A mouruful crowd
Is an now loft Of one but yesterday a
king.
Thrones have there been OF hateful
fame.
Reared unon wanton war;
Re we have lost still linked his name
With peace at home afar
For peach he wrought
tits constant thought
Being to shield his realm against
strifc's baleful star
so let us now an seek to rest
From fatcful feuds release.
And, mindful OF his wise hequest
From factious clamors cease.
Troading the path he trod.
Tho sacred truths of Cod
The path that points and leads TO pa
triotic peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM
GHEETs COZ. KOOsLNLLI

Potsdam May 10-The much dis
cussod meeting OF Emperor villa 70
and Theodore Roosevelt took place To-
day. The visit OF the former presi-
dent at the new palace was devoid Of
spectacular feature Inconsistent with
the court mourning FOR King Edward
but The occasion lacked nothing from
the view point Of hospitality ana the
purpose To honor the distinguished
American.
Mr.. Roosevelt. who arrived in Berlin
early today ana passed the forenoon al
the American embassy was escorted 20
Potsdam this afternoon boy Gen. Alfred
Won L.owenfcld. the personal repress M
tative of the emperor who was 10 nave
met Mr. Roosevelt at the railway sta-
ton in Berlin. but who In common WIN
American Ambassador Hin mlsJuds't
the hour of the specials arrival lh.
men Joined the party gt the American
embassy. Mr. Roosevelt was accom-
uoniad here by Mrs Roosevelt, Miss
Roosevelt and Kermit. Mr.. and MS
nam cant Samuel q. ShaIue, the mlh-
rary attache. and Lleut-Commdnat
Reginald r. Belknap. the naval atidehr
OF the American embassy
As their carriages drove INTO 'hg
courtyard Emperor William appeared
az the principal entrance of the new
palace and descended tho steps tu meet
his quests. lie extended his hand urst
to Nh. Roosevelt and then % Mrs
Roosevelt and tp Ethel and Kermit
greeting each most cordially,
The emperor wore the uniform OF the
garde du corps with a helmet
Preceded by the lord chamberlain
Count Zu Gutenberg and master OF the
imperial household, Baron Won Lyme
ker. the emperor, with Mi Roosevelt
al his right entered the palace, and,
passing through the large apartment
popularIy known as the shell room.
showed his guests into the smaller
salon beyond Mrs. Roosevelt entered
ou the arm Of Con Won lowenfeld and
iu turn was followed by Ambassador
and Mrs Hiu, Miss Roosevelt aud
Kermit capt Shartlc and Lieut. Com
maudor Bclkuap and Dr. Won Both
mauu-Houwog. the imperial chancellor
with Prince SolWs- Burnutn.
potedam. May l0-Withiu the salon
On, 1artv was received by Eup.es
Augusta Victoria. Grown Princes Fred
erick william Grown Princess to.ihc.
Princess Victoria Louise, Prince
Joachim and Prince Oscar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
ICE IN KL0NDlKE
RIVER BREAKS UP

Dawson. Yukon Territory, May To-
The ice on the Klondike river broke up
Yesterday and big jam formed az the
Ogilvie street bridge. a mile below mere.
The ice was piled mp 10 q helshl on
IA foot and the water was backed up
over the flats. Several houses were
Hooded from their foundations and car
ricd down stream. Two feet Of water
ran through the big shops Of the Nu-
kon Gold company which cover several
acres. and were just completed. The
pressure against the steel bridge Is ter
rife and II the jam does not break up
soon there is danger Of the bridge be-
ing carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

ton was taken iu accordance with the
agreement recently reached by the de-
partments Of the Interior nnd agricul-
ture us To- lands that should Doe elimin-
atod FROM or added Co. the forest re-
serves in order 90 establish their
boundaries more accurately.
This agreement finally will result in
approximately four million acres beius
restored Co the public domain. accord
ing to the estimate of the forest serv-
ice. 10 is not known at this time how
much win be- added 90 the reserves.
Tho lands that are being thrown out
ar7 those of mo- value for forest pur-
poses or those better adapted for agri-
culture
President Taft previously had issued
two proclawatious eliminating lands
from tho Ggrccs national forest I'm Ari-
zouH and in tine Pecos valley. New
Mexico making the total RESERVATIONS
to date in carrying out the agreement
OF the two departments 261.301 acres.
In tho case OF the two reserves in Ari-
IONA and Now Mexico. the previous
proclamation also provided for the ad-
diu0n of about 14l. 500 acres. but the
reservations Boo Washington. Idaho and
Colorado were not increased by the
executive orders which have just been
issued The forest reserves boo these
states can Doe augmented only by an
act OF Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
WHAT IS FOUND IN
TAIL OF HkLLEYS COMET

los Angeles. Cal. May 10 According
10 "a statement issued by Director
George E. Hale Of the Mount Wilson
observatory cyanogon gas is present
i'm large quantities I'm the tail Of Hal
ley's comet Sodium also has been re-
veaIod I'm the observations made by
the director But the earth'q peoples
need not be alarmed the stale
uont treasures. inasmuch AS IL would
De impossible for the gases forming
the comets tail 90 penetrate even TO
tho slightest extent the earth's atmos-
phcre.
The comet o. declared 60 be now in
"a most favorable position for ohserva-
tion ON May rs % win cross the sun
and after that date win rapidly i'm
crease i'm distance from the solar body
on the 18th the earth win pass through
tho tail az distance of $1,000 600 miles
from the head Of the comet and two
DAYS later the earth and comet viii be
closest together-about 100000 milos
apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
HEINzE NOT YET
OUT OF THE WOODS
Judge Hough Denied Motion That
Jury be Directed to ACquit
Him on Third Count.
TRIAL HAS NARROWED DOWN
To Charge That Defendant over Ccrti-
fed Fifteen Checks Of His
Brothcr'- Firm.

New York MAY 1O-F Augustus
rI.i,,-. Como. .4.. .
=,
'''l 'all'Iio national Dt"h' mao
only the events OF one day
oct "a. ls01-to account Cor when
b.s ,.,r.-I t.is.. t...t. ,... ,... .l..,..,....
'' "-'
on lhe government charges or over
certihcation of checks and misappIica-
ton of the banks funds.
Am tb. ,t,.r count. 10, ,b. tl.t,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
Ambassador Hill Late in Reach
ing Station and Royal Car
rageS Not There.
LAUNDERING ALL AROUND
Representatives Of Foreign Oncc
Very Much Annoyed over Tn
fortunate Mixup.

Berlin. May 1O.-Formcr President
Roosevelt Mrs. Roosevelt Miss
Roosevelt and Kermit arrived here
early today from stockholm, Sweden
They are guests az the American cm-
bassy.
As is usual wherever Mr. Roosevelt
stops. crowd was at the railway
station TO give him a friendly greet
ing but as has not been the case be-
fore during his European trip, the
official receiving party was not COM
plete. A. a result of series of mis-
understandings American Ambassador
Hin was late ln reaching the station,
while the royal carriages intended Tor
the use OF the party did not arrive
until tho Rooseyelts had been driven
In other Couyeyanccs 60 the embassy.
The representative of the foreign
office were greatly annoyed over the
unfortunate miNup. Iu the first place
some one had told Mr. Hill that the
special train carrying the Rooseyelts
would be "a half hour late This did
not prove 60 be the case.
In the absence of Emperor William
who but for the death Of his uncle
King Edward would have personally
met the former president the official
party of reception was headed hy Herr
Won Schoou the secretary for foreign
affairs who represented his majesty.
Tho main stairway leading from the
station 20 the street had been made
beautiful with a wealth of potted
plants and as the 8ooseyclt7 passed
down 20 their carriages they received
frequent salutations from the gathered
throngs
The Roosevelts were driven at once
10 the American embassy. The former
presidents voice Is still botherIug him
slightly and one OF his earliest APP
Monuments today was with a throat
s.s....HsHtaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
10y RIDERS" KILL
WOMAN AND HURRY AWAY

Chicago. May 10-Before the eyes of
her husband and two sons, Mrs. Al
bert Rehr wife of Albert Behr wealthy
contractor was run down by party OF
"iov riders" in "a large touring car at
Eugene and Wells streets last night
and Instantly killed.
The womau's head was severed from
her body by the wheels. The machine,
which was running 30 miles an hour
dashed on northward az an increased
rate OF speed following the tragedy
", Glow 10 the Identity or the occu-
r4uts Of the machine was obtained Boy
The police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
POLICEMAN WANTED
DEAD MAN TO COME ALONG

Washington, May lo.-Whilo pursuing
several negro crap shooters across 20
long-abandouod cemetery, now over
grown with bushes. John NJ Horton.
q policeman found what ho thought
10 bo one of the negroes playing
uoeaum" by lying 0u the ground H1r-
ton shook the man vigorously and told
him to get up and come IInug Iu.
negro on the ground however refused
t1 obcy and tho officer discovered ou
closer examination that thc man was
dead Hc was about .I years n.i AND
hv his side laid an empty n.rhHI.0 n..l
bottle which told tHe tale
Tho crap shooters made good their
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
LEGISLATIVE
27lBERY INQUIRY

suIugntII. . Nay Sangamon
..uuty.s Inquiry into the alleged leg
.H4fivs bribery began today when the
ratpd Jury heard testimony OF Repre-
-.ut4tIye George w English OF Wien
boa. tna first of the witnesses summoned
ny states Atty Burke.
Isreusn aid not vote for Lorlmer.
rrt Do WAS re who made the sensation
1I address during the vote on United
etat.. senator which Minority Leader
browne resented as Englsh's words
son. interpreted by Browne 10 mean
fnat money had been used.
English testified he had not definite
lr,v.IeJre of au alleged jackpot" He
s8id Representative Bockmoyer told
him on tho morning or Lorimer's cleo
tion he would vote for Stringer the
paD1orrati- candidate but that dui1r
r,urlU Browne mad conversation
Win Rpclmeycr and the latter voted
for L0rimer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
MAYOR W0N'S LET SOCIALIST
PRISONER HAVE A SHAVE

Grafton. uI. May 10-John Keon,
Socialist IN jail here for refusing TO
pay his poltaV. viii not be allowed 20
shave dusiaE his SIX months iwpri-on-
mcut After being in jail month,
Keen asked for permission to be shay
CO. This was emphatiDally refused n'
the mayor. who has jurisdiction over
the prisoner. yesterday afternoon. s.
local barber, anxious 90 make fee.
begged the mayor tp relcnt hHf hr
would not The latter said keou cane
not have a shave II his vhiskers attain
'Riu Van Winche length during DTS
confinement They are now au inch
long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
FRENCH MISSION TO
KING EDWARDS FUNERAL

Ramhuuillet France. MAY l0-The cAhl-
SION 40 thc funeral Of King Edward the
hi pichon. minister of foreign al
fairs GEN Dalstein, military governor
ADMIRAL Marquis Mollard, introducer
Of Inc diplomatic corps. and an ofhcer
personaliy representing President Fal-
because Of the death ~ the British
monarch the Inauguration N the French
section Of che BRUSSELS exposition. which
Md been arranged FOR May 49, mas heeen
posted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
COURT OF CUSTOMS
APPEALS TO HEAR CASES

Washington, May lo-The court of
customs appeals has set June as the
dav for beginning the hearing Of case
on us docket of which there are al
read,. between 40 and 81 jurisdiction
OF the tribunal covers appeals from
the board of general appraisers. Rules
prepared for distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
JAIL EXPERIENCE
INVALUABLE 10 HIM

ST. Luis May Acknowledgement In jan
for hye hours yesterday 30 Interested
Thomas Carter. Jr. son OF Thomas Car
ter. "a wealthy broker, that he declared
after his relonso that he would not have
taken 5000 for the experience.
Carter was hncd 500 and ordered com
mitted by Judge hitchcock Of the Grim
inal court for Ignoring SUBPOENA 90 APP
pear as a witness In case pending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
BY VOTE OF 200 TO 126
HOUSE PASSES THE
RAILROAD BILL

Washington, May lo.-The adj
miuistration railroad bin passed the
house by n vote of 200 to 1926
by vote OF t69 90 100 the house
defeated the amendment Of the rail-
road bin offered by Mr.. Mann of
Illinois. authorizing the aquisltion
by railroad companies OF tho stock
OF non-competing transportation
lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
HYDE COMPLETES
DIRECT EVIDENCE
EmphaticaIIy Denied He Ever
Poisoned Any Member of
SWope Family.
ADMITTED BOUGHT CYANIDE
Used 10 20 kili Insects, Remove Nitrate
OF Silver Stains From Hands and
70 Disinfcct Towels.


f...... ,..... No., ,.
N'N-'n 'ltss Mo. May lo.-EmphatI-
oaHy denying that he ever poisoned
auv member of the Suoro family, On
ar,. o,l.- ,..,... n. =, -,
80 i''"' GU"
'''.''' a''' h's airect testimony in
H.s trial for murder. HIS cross exam
nation was NOT rorplets5 ,t moon, m,
ryga.. 5..,f,..... .....,.
WIN 's""lue Oh p"'"H-
.''' i''med me subject Of larger part
ut hs examination The physician
Acknowledged his ptirrba.o ar che mol.
SON. Ha said b.. ,i.-4 H.. a. "a,
insects. clean nitrat, 80 .ii,'.r7 ,toi,,.
from his hands ana r., .itsir't.-+ ..-'it-
ON cross syar,iGstio,, H. M, 80,
while ba br1 rs.l ,,...,i.t. - - , w ..
wears ha .o,,ld ,,,t I'm -. - '.i
ever uur.hss.J DO r,-.,'t
IeIn's dlue sfors T,.r, ,,.l,l,, h., iI,.,.s.
900 erlIrs nf tr. J,,,. Ia., an ne "'NS"l
T'ra DhysI.f4D t,.tfg.+ ~
learned nom "a rappblet that '', 49,, No.
would Kan limos el,.cr,,,,.',., s l'.'u'
lists ba s,i5 I,5 'I,, ,'lll,nl solsn-
tne I--. ,r f,. 49,. e.,' lltllueo
Some of IN. .,.,,i1, pun U.S.
a,erraI lissrrra-o, ~, ,,'c Mi'i.gs
mad Dl s n, s, '.'i 'ile same time
fha ONO, I'm tbil c,,r....,i.., r ms t l,o5
also Women tl,t .i,., .,''l 1T. hyue
aa Aurrst fatS ~ l,''' DI,..... - ear
various E.nd. ~ 90 experiment with
Prosecutor c,rltli,s i-t,.-4,.-.s
cross sy.,,,i,, In, introduced on
1ov.dars .,,5 800 r,, L"'.ll ".s
aha MOI us. ,b.,, ~, ~ WY ne
irsSsStl,o ,' tb. 0G h5 powder mat proved
porimcntus with il and began the uss
of cyanide.
frequently during the morning
lIN-at 1fur fugl.t.ra atg tDr g,fr-H
ant exchanged remarks the witness
| expressing his opinion that the exam
'naNou vas improper
mn r5,.r,r, ,,r........
'- ''''' -hl-0
ur. % g. Hyde resumed rI. t.s.t
n'aE in nis own behalf when Che crime
ual court session opened f5.s mo-
ms Tho physician smiled ae inc ..,,,.
out uf hI- cen and Skipped uD Ihr s.a..-
/ ilat lead into The courtroom AIe
HYDE was ua.Uua ror him
.T.etyiu- doesn't max. ur. r,r
Uus De- saII
"Im llad Co have au opuortauity Cd,
At.y. Walsh said he would GrIsb r.4
! direct examination OF d. Hvde m
/ about am hour The BELIEF was that tine
state would complete Ite sro-s-evau,i,
alton OF the witness bv noon.
Did YOU ever after oct. . have any-
thing 90 do with the capslllc Won cav.
! the nurse Tor col Suopeq" asked IA.
| Walsh.
$40 SIR" replied DR. HYDE
"pId Miss Keller ever SAD, a. son, ttsf
she would dislike TO be held resDonsibi..
IN cof evc,.,s ili,.ss M h., ~ -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
PROCLAMATloNS
RESTORING LANDS

washington. May 9-Tho president
has signed eight more proclamatlons
restoring to tho public domain llD2i6
acres nom the national forest OF wash
ington, Idaho and Colorado. The ao-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10
CORPORATION TAX.


Washington May 10-Total a-soss-
meute ON account OF CORPORATION tHN
t1 date have been S2603gs19 and g'I-
Ie.t0ne t2oA1Gl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

Hanging wall Drift No. is located
tbere is material difference some
points could not be- reached 900 the
min and proo1s and Anderson could
moi come 10 AM agreement. This still
remains one of Inc disputed points.
..,.
BADLA 'AN bD-
D., s,ctiope u and p is where the
IN sog ,(, = 'T,.-r, Ia sarr. new
nsnt - ana the Mace is badly
csyed The data OF Brooks and An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-10

Your Announcement IN the sNeus- IL
Brought 70 ts'e Attention ~ Poodle
Who anurcciatc Valne-.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-08-09
Cherry OmeIet.

Drain the liquor from a can of cher
ries and chop the fruit coarsely. re-
serve dozen or fifteen of the cher.
ries whole; add three tablespoonful
of the cherry juice; bring it to boil
inC point and keep hot in a double
boiler while preparing the omelet.
Beat the yolks of five eggs light, add
two heaping tablespoonfuls of white
sugar. and whip in the whites, which
should be very stiff; melt spoonful
of butter in hot omelet pan and
pour In the omelet Cook until set !;
spread upon one-half of the omelet the
minced cherries. Sprinkle with white
sugar, fold the other half of the omelet
over the fruit; put on a heated plat
ter, and place the whole cherries
around the edge of the dish. Serve at
once with the hot cherry sauce. Fresh
cherries in season can be substituted
for canned cherries.