davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
Gold and the Tariff,

After making thorough investiga-
ton OF conditions affecting the cost of
living. the special committee appoint
ed by congress to inquire into the sub
1ect. has arrived at the conclusion that
the great increase In the production of
gold the world over has brought about
unfortunate consequences. Those
thoughtless persons who were quick
to lay the blame for high prices on the
new tariff law should find this report
particularly instructive. The cost OF
necessities of life have been constantly
and more or less steadily advancing
for more than decade before the new
tariff went into effect. And 1t is a sig
niflcant coincidence that almost uni
formly throughout the world the in
crease in food prices has been coinci-
dent with the increase Of gold produc-
ton.
During the year 1908 the total gold
production Of the world was $443.434.-
527. During the following year the to-
tai reached $457. .567 ,280, or an increase
Of more than S14.000.0O0. OF this in
crease more than 81. 10000 IL credited
to the United States. and our gold i'm
ports were heavy In addition to our
own supply. As was pointed out in the
house Of representatives the other
day by Mr.. Payne. whose name the
tariff bill bears. one reason for the in
creasing cost of living is not only the
great increase in the production of
gold. but the cheaper methods of pro-
ducing 1t.
In the face of these clearly estab-
lished conditions, 1t is puerile to charge
the tariff with responsibility for the
higher prices. The cost OF living has
increased even on articles that have
been substantially reduced in the tariff
schedules. AS pointed out by Mr..
Payne. all kinds of farm products.
meats. butter, eggs. poultry. hides.
feathers. shoes and cotton were re-
duced in the tariff schedules. yet the
Of this country know that
the price Of butter. vegetables, eggs.
shoes. etc. have not been reduced.
The price Of food and clothing have
risen In this country with the general
tendency Of increased prices Of such
articles all over the world. and entire
ly irrespective OF tariffs. AS was point
ed out In the Journal the other day.
the new tariff has reduced leather and
shoe schedules to the point Of allow
ing American dealers to go to England
and buy shoes to bring to America and
sell them here in competition with
American-made shoes, yet the man, or
woman, who goes to buy a pair Of
shoes. finds that he must pay more
than he did several years ago for the
same quality Of goods.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
that Of any previous congress for many
Democratic "keynote."

Champ Clark's keynote speech at
lacking the Payne tariff law probably
will appeal to practical politicians as
clever utterance. but since 1t is
neither frank nor fair. 1t will not ap-
peal to the great body of American
voters who are beginning to demand a
square deal" even in the discussion OF
partisan issues.
Mr.. Clark not only deals in those
nalf truths which frequently are as bad
a. falsehoods. but deliberately mis-
quotes Chairman Payne In an effort to
be facetious. Nothing in the Repub-
lican leaders speech defending the
tariff law which bears his name can be
twisted or distorted into meaning what
Mr.. Clark processes to believe 1t means
that reductions of duties increases
cost to the consumer"
Mr.. Payne cited higher prices for
wool and lumber. despite decreases in
the schedules bearing on those sub
1ects. to show that other influences
than tariff duties are at work to hoist
values. Mr.. Clark's inability to meet
the issue caused him to misquote his
antagonist. Misrepresentation offering
the easiest way of escape in a serious
dilemma. In which such logic as the
Missouri statesman possesses was un-
equal to the task cut out.
II the Democrats hope to win on a
campaign OF misquotations and misrep-
resentations. they have misjudged the
intelligence and integrity of American
citizens.
The campaign keynote" is distinct
disappointment even to Republicans,
who would like to see little original
ity injected into Democratic methods
to add to the gaiety of nations" and
to give spice to the forthcoming bat
tle.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit,

BEST is best, and best will ever
about Postum they are glad to give
testimony for the benefit of others.
A school teacher down in Miss
says: Il had been a coffee drinker since
my childhood. and the last few years
1t had injured me seriously.
"One cup OF coffee taken at break.
fast would cause me to become SO
nervous that could scarcely go
through with the days duties, and
this nervousness was often accom-
panied by deep depression Of spirits
and heart palpitation.
Il am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence of coffee
had to struggle against crossness
when in the school room.
When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that try
Postum, SO purchased a package and
made it carefully according to direc-
tions; found it excellent of favor, and
nourishing
In short time I noticed very graft
flying effects. My nervousness disap-
peared, l was not irritated by my pu-
pills, life seemed full of sunshine, and
my heart troubled me no longer.
Il attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville. in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
oae appe:rs fro. tins te tine. they
Interest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
Why a Democratic Houss7

Let the prognosticators go as far as
they like. however. for the sake of ar
gument. and assume that. II the next
house be Democratic, we shall have a
tariff revision along Democratic lines.
How will the country like that? We
had the Wilson bill OF 1894. For q
year before its passage we had soup
houses and general depression. due to
fear of its effects. and for three years
afterward had hard times and wide
spread unsatisfactory conditions. Moth
ing like this has ensued as a result Of
the tarin law passed last August. II
we are not back to the abounding pros
perity of that wonderful period Of 1897
to 1907, We are immeasurably better
of, In every way, than we were from
1893 to 1897, the last Cleveland term
and under the Democratic Wilson bill;
and there Is an upturn all along the
line, which, given good crops this
year. promises an era of business.
manufacturing and employment such
as the United States, with all Its past
record of material achievements. has
never witnessed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
For the Hostess
Chat ON Interesting Topics of Many Kinds, by
a Recognized Authority

was no counting of scores-simply
the best three hands winning out Of
four. There were ten sets of favors.
After five sets OF favors had been
used refreshments were served. then
playing was resumed until all the
favors had been used At the last
each loser brought an extra favor for
her favored partner and her self.
which called forth much merriment as
they were large paper sacks blown
out and tied at the top with various
colored ribbons. They were to carry
the favors home in and they were
needed 1t certainly was a very jolly
party and the idea Is adaptable to
all card parties where the hostess
desires something out Of the ordinary.
The favors may be as elaborate as
the purse will permit. the ones at the
party described consisted Of bon-bons
in fancy boxes. imported chocolate.
salted nuts In dainty receptacles. pa
per aprons. neck ruffs of flowers. fans.
parasols. paper hats. post cards. etc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
Follow the Leader.

Try this for jolly outdoor amuse-
ment. 1t was used at a party given
in the country but 1t may be adapted
to everyday play. At this party the
hostess told the children to shut their
eyes tight until they heard bell
ring, then they were to open their
eyes and follow closely the paper trail.
A basket had been filled with finely
clipped paper. this was strewn in
circles, squares and most intricate
mazes; sometimes 1t would apparent
ly be entirely lost. At these points
there would be a banana, an orange.
stick of candy or something as a
bait, then a scrap Of paper would re-
veal the trail, which finally lead into
delightful little grove where pic
mic supper was served. 1t Is a bit
like the good old game Of Hare and
Hounds" All children love a mysteri-
GUS play of this kind and 1t Is not
much trouble to prepare for.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

me- 3 well WOmau>
and I would like to
tell the whole world
Of it. I suffered
fromfemaletrouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all de ecided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia E.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
One Of the Useful Arts.

HAS young Gambogs given up art?"
"Oh, no."
but he looks so prosperous-and l
haven't seen anything he has painted
for q long time"
He has quit painting and 10 now q
highly successful designer and froster
Of wedding cakes"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04

A letter should bear the stamp OF
approval-also two-cent stamp II II
Is to go by mail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-06-04
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

uno nod ,tib mad, beariff CT, ooB er
ieine 3ettung Oen Iuitrenglngerl
Sad Saroimans 81 peroanfen babe,
Der aud Sape Dem iiferen Sooe elts
riiien batte. Mber aleS, mas lie nod
beleiien botteii, be5lp. ibnen ilad) Dem
frcten Ma,lbe nod geblieben mar,
ipor perlore1 nit Iusnobme elmer
2eoertaidje, Die Sitler an eiuem itarf
fen 8,rt befeitigt bate. sic ent-
bielt ctmas @elb, lpelheS ibnen aler-
,bings IN ibrer uiigenblidlidlen Gage
nidt bon Nrben iein fonnte.
,gs tbut mir anberorbentlid leib,
baB id nit Die 8eranlaiiiing ipar,
oab Sbr IN oiele Gage gefommell
ieib," bemerfte Splpeiter. nSbr bot.
tet meit better getban, inns am anoe'
rem gitbe bes Canyon rubig iterberl
al laIicn. @enn nod iteue Slagen
iiber rns fommer, 10 lperoc if) Mid
als ben Sduloigeu on alem Glenn
betrahten."
.uuiinn!" %entgegr1ete SarOimdlt.
yySir tbaten burhaus nitts Scloils
oeres; benn mir morer es, Die 5lterlt
oapon iprafer, ben @eg ourd) ben
YaB sil nebmen, mo mir batten oas
and obne giih getban. Sf fomne
mir, nad)bem mir oas @agitiif binter
uns babeli, and ol,rdaus nod niht
bilflos Dor. @as iagit 9u oa5n,
9ape?"
sd bin gar5 9einer auiidt"
entgeenete bieier entihieoen. ga
burdb, oab mir s,t unlerer aeidbrlidelt
9feiie MIR bier Winuten itatt bier
Gage brauhten, bolen mir 8reapes
uno feline 2eilte iiherliG elm; urto mir
molen hnen einen luGrmeren @m-
pfuna bereitet oils Tie iif traumen
laiien."
Die Wtttel, meld)e lie gum aampf
nit Dem Seinoe, auf belieu gri6ei'
men Tie felt bofften, eriannen, ipareit
bod)it uripringlider Irt, oa linen
iebeS oubere ELECTROMAGNETIC
feblte. Sic tri,gen nGmlih Steine
5uiammeii, Inn Oamit, mie lid SItler
IN ieiner frGftigen sfrt ausorilfte,
los &eptil 5l perni6ten". Wan be.
i6loB, an einem geihiisteu Blas
elmer Soitung 81 nadtigen, Der
einen duBerit giinitisen Sinterbalt
%aepGbrte. tSier tparteten Die @Gns
ner llngefdbr 5lpei Stunoen bis lie
@erGuihe bon Stim,men pernabmen,
bie iie baraltf porbereiteten, bob ein
3uinfnmenitoB nabrideinlid bolO
folgen iperbe. Nan mar iibereinee-
fommen, lid Der Siibrung unO ben
Weiiungen Iape's an5upertrmlen, oo
er III oieien inpirtbbaren 2atben oils
Neiienber Die eroBten Grfabrungeu
beiab nnb es nift meiie eepeien
mare, beim ansrifi einem ihnelen
SmpllIie 81 fol9en. Gem oieie
Sdurfen batten oeu Sortbeil, better
ernGbrt mo b%eipaffnet 81 iein aIs Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

mabriheinli6 perben lie, ebe bieiel6e
anbribt, bier raiten, nnb Iobalo lie
iih 5ur Gube begeben baben, fangen
mir lie mie Die Wars in Der Sale
,tnb bann-beim Simmel! lie ionen
nid)t geifont merben!"
Sieier 8uni1 nah 8ereeltung
fano Iebbaiten 9eifaa in oen Ser3en
Der brei llebrigen, uno inseltiim
fiiblten lie ibre Eulie ihlogen, als lie
Der Seinbe aniid)tig purben, Die iib
ibrer geute entllioen. Sbglei6 iic
Ifmer an oerielben setrasen, ldienen
tie bod iebr Dergniigten Sinnes SIT
iein uno begalrnen eiu Weabl berSat-
riften, Dem Die bier Serbiinbeten,
.nelde entiesli6en Sunger Iitten,
rubie 5itieben mllBten, in Der i~teteit
gefiird,tllng, bon ben llebeltbGteru
'binter Der i6iisenben 8oihuns Dor.
5eitig bemerft 81 Derben.
(Sortietune foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
Reuntes &apiteI.
Sas glatt ,uenbet lid.

9tie bate Bolton Die Silic Ser
gotilifen 8oriebutg inbriinitiger on.
serufen oils in oem slligenblid, ba
'bas ifnanfenoc 6abrSeus, Oem er
lno ieine @efGbrten iib anpertraitt
battell, in Den mirbelnoen Strom bin.
cinflbr. @inen Mugenblif idien es,
dls ipenft bas Boot, ben lfdiimen6en
@ellen pr%eisgegeben, ieber menifli'
den GinfluBnabme entriidt pdre.
@ie ans benz Sdlunbe elmer aanone
lfoB es p%orlpdrts, unb Inn EN- Saor
m1ren Die bier Mdmner Dem nit
tbenoen Clement gum Spier &c.
fallen.
SplpeIter uno 9ape fonnten Ieioer
peser1 hires eeihndhten 3uitanoes
feline ollie leiitem; aber mas IN ibrell
gerinaen 4rGftell lag, tbaten lie req.
lid. Inn ibre 8ameraoen ,Su uuter.
Itiisen. 1as Boot murbe bin ullb
her geidleuoert, unb ieben allgen.
bid glaubte man, -es miiiie gegen Die
cine ODER anbere Seite bes Jellens
a~nprallen uno 5eribeaen. 9raniens
De, iddnmenbe 8ellen iiberihlugen
bas 6abr5eus. unb Die Sdneaigfeit,
nit lpeld)er bie Sniaiien oabinglitten,
mar cine 10 enorme, blisartige, oab
Die Gimme ibnen Slr ihwinoen brob.
ten unb OaB ielbit SarOiman unb
Sitler beu Seriub aufgaben, Die Hu.
Der 5u %banbbaben. gs blieb ibncn
nidts ipeiter iibrig ais ii6 frampf.
baft am Boot i"elt5ubalten; aber ais
iid balielbe jest, mie bon einem
Strubel erfabt, IN freiienbe @ems.
gllng iette uno oas ifaumenoe @ai.
ier oas 5abr5eug nit icinem Sniai.
len iiberflutbete, oa glailbten 2esterc,
Die Strnoe oes s(bidieoes pom 2eben
rno AIem. mas ibnen tbeiler tpor,
babe geidlagen. YloBlid cmpfanben
lie einen iurhtbaren Sto6, bns Boot
ihlug i'm mo ihleuoerte Die bier
MGnner III ieidtes 8aiicr an bas
liter.
0lir6 Syloelters Secle 500 Die Gr.
inncruna oil 2lcp. inno oclltlid) &C.
bad)te er oes leBtcn M~lgenblids, oa
CT abidieo bon ibr gellonmen. 9ann
idJmonoen linn Die Sinne mo .r
blicb bepitBtlos liegc,.
Nls or ipicbcr 81 iid fam, lag er
arlf Dem Hiiden an llfer, in bihtes
Moos gebettet, oas in icncn arfti-
iten 2Gnbcrn in 10 rcidcr Meuge
wGd)it. Go mar linn, oils bore er in
peiter 1erne cin Ginger ntb pielc
StimmerL Die er icbod) niht at iul'
terideiocn permodte.
.8ott lei Sob mn Iauf, er idcint
su ii6 81 fommen!" bortc or cine
Gimme rufen, in mcld)er er 81, lei.
ncr groBen sSreuoe bieieniae IobiotS
crfanute. Had) Ginger 3cit mar er
bereits i'm Stanoc. iib aufyuridtcn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08

iiderlih ioipobI INN Splpeiter oils
audi I'M 0ope geiteben gepeien.
sic arlnen Ynrifen!" rief Sar.
6inlall, Der ploblib aIs Hettcr IN Der
9fctb erid)iem, beim Inblid Der beiben
g%emlBtloien crihrofen ans. sic
if)einen iih in pbofit ~betlagenstpcr.
them 3,,italbe 5u befinoen unb cs
liebt faIt aus, nls hattie es bier cii,et
&f gegcbcn."
sIas lit gon5 iid)erlid Der Toll, /"
fiel Sitler Elm, yober LAB inns ieben,
mas nod 50 tbun moglih, ebe es 81
ipdt lit. Sebenfalls ntiiiien mir Der.
luben, ibnen etrpas gronitipein elm.
5ufloben."
8liidlihermeiie rporen ibre men.
ihenfreunolid,en 9emiibungen bon
Grfola gefront. unb iest iiberIegten
Die 8erbiinbeten, lpelfen @eg man
an beiten einSuidlngen babe, nm bic
Wiiietbdter sur @eitrofung ST sieben.
Sic famelt 81 Der l1eber5engiing.
Dab @reapes NIT ieinen @eiellen be.
reits einen Soriprung bon mebreren
Iagem haben miiiie, uno baB es 6aber
unmoglih iein biirfte, lie c~in5ubolen,
iuoem man Den Gab iiberibritt.
rstun eibt cS ia aber einen anoe.
rem @eg, ite e%in5nbelen, @efdbrten,
uabm Sarbintan rubis bas @ort
sd meinerieits bate ihon imme,
Dor, bas @agitiif burd ben Ganpor
SIT MAIDEN, itatt iiber 6enielben 81
geben; uno griteres aus5ufiibren Bill
i'd iest felt entidloiien. Mit Dem &C.
ionmten @epdf beIaben, f0nl1en fl
oild iett nod nidt Die anoere Seitt
bes Yaiies erreibt baben, u1b menr
SIR 5t mir balten unb gub entiblic'
BEN polt, ben ganpon aiif Dem 9oot(
gu b%i,rdfabren, 10 peroen mir am an
bern gnoe cher dngelangt iein aIs
iene elenoen Sdufte, sic iif ieti
iider slauben. @er uast es mil
mir2"
.Sf!" riei 0ape entidloiien.
,lluo aud if!" erido1 es BOZ
Splpeiter Bottoms 2ippen.
sd bin gleidfals oabei!" lief
iih OILERS Gimme %pernebmen.
$50 it's redt!" rief Saroimar
boderfreut. .Guer Miitb ldBt ari
elm gutes @elingen bes 8aaitiidcs
idlieBen. Sest iiub mir alle elmer
Meinitng, linb 10 laBt ms ioiort be-
sinnen, oamit nidt giner idlieblid
bod nod ieinen gntidluB anoert."
r0as lit nidt 5u befiirdten," lau
tete Die @esenperiiheruns, itnb 10
fort milrben Die 8orbereitungen fin
Die geiGbrihe Expedition in Ingrif
ecnommen. Gfs aIes fertia Nor
CAB Saroiman bas 3eiden 5um Iuf
britd).
SO, iest baltet eld bereit," RE
CT. ,Sn fiini Iinuten beFinoen pil
uns am anoeren Gnoe bes Wiles
GanpolL ooer-" i.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
q htcS aapitcl.
tSrcaucs nuS Gumpa9nic.

%IS SplucItcr uieocr 3irr 8ciil.
mIng gciungtc, pcrnlpdte CT lid fallnl
0ca locbcn Grlebtcn 81 c%rinnerm;
bcuu pic lmrNc cr III ticfcr Sbnnod,t
GelCacL cnt5oH nd 0an5lid, iciner De.
rchmtnQ. Miihiom pcrlud,tc CT. lid
nltf5rrid)tclL mo hnm moltc es inn
fat id)eincn, ais iei or Der einSige
llc6crlcbenbc. Sciuc MitgNGbrten
Brccce mo Spuc5 lagen reaitlgsloa
bo. mo ibrc nit Slut bcoeftt, bon
Shmdrmen bon Wosauito5 lfnfrei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
Der Stern pon Dufon.

(8ortieeuns bon Der 2, seitc.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-10
SHOW CLASSY GLAD RAGS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Some OF the
classiest rags worn by the most beau.
tiful models ever assembled under one
roof will greet the visitor to Madison
Square Garden during the next ten
days. The annual "cl3thes show.
officially known as..the International
Wearing Apparel, Style and Fabric
Exhibition, was opened today, and, in
the language of the street, 1t is n
peach.
Aviation costumes for high flyers,
bathing suits of all nations and var.
ious sporting buds are on exhibition.
as well as evening gowns sufficiently
elaborate to gladden. the hearts Of ali
the ladies and sufficiently expensive
to break their husbands pocketbooks.
The millinery displays show. the ct.
feet Of the Chantecler craze. The
latest models include peacock, swan,
robin, owl, heron. crow, bat and duck
hats. All OF them are birds, and some
are even larger and more expensive
than the headgear OF last year, II such
a thing be within the range OF pos.
sibility.
The very latest In mems toggery
is also displayed to the best advan,
tage by the professional Gibson men
whose clnssic faces and manly figures
are familiar to all magazine readers
The feminine models include sew.
eral who are famous both in this
country and abroad, among them An
ma Nelson, Catherine Collins, Alice
Joyce, Mabel Normand and May Mad
den.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-10
THINGS TO KNOW.

When drying the hair after sham.
poo, put on n straw shade lat with
the top of the crown cut out. The
hair may be drawn through tho open.
Ing and summed AMI dried while you
read or work, without any dlscom.
fort.
Two uses for bird cage bracket:
Use 1t for a place 10 hang your jelly
bag when draining Jelly If hot water
is wanted and no fire handy, hang a
pail or small kettle on the hook and
place q lamp under 1t.
A good cleaner for coat collars. light
Innings and silk waists Is cornmeal
wet with gasoline. Lay the garment
to be cleaned on the ironing board and
sprinkle the meal on small spot at
time. rubbing with a clean piece Of
cheese cloth. Have no fire near
while using this lnlnmnlable stun.
A cotton or linen parasol may be
nicely cleaned by scrubbing with a
brush in a tub OF soap suds. Rinse
and hang to dry, opened
Clean white straw hats with sulphur
wet with cold water 20 make n paste.
Cover the straw with the paste and
dry In the sun. when 1t can be
brushed of and the hat Is white and
clean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-10
UNIFORM EXAMINATION.

The third uniform examination for
teachers certificates will be held in
the Normal School building, Fairmont,
and in the public school building,
Warrington, on Thursday and Friday.
August 18th and 18th, beginning at
300 o'clock Thursday morning.
All applicants must enroll either at
the county superintendent office.
Fairmont, or at the school building In
Warrington on the day before the ex-
animation Is to begin.
CARTER b. FAUST,
County supt. X
To want.advertise under "For Sale
Is to turn 1t into money"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-10
MarshmaIIow Pudding.

Dissolve a rounded tablespoonful OF
gelatine in half cupful of cold water
Now add the same quantity of boiling
water. Let 1t stand to cool, but not
until 1t jellies.
Beat the whites of five eggs stiff,
with pinch of salt. then pour very
slowly upon the stiff merlngue the dis
solved gelatine, beating all the while.
Next sprinkle cup of granulated SUI
gar over this mixture and beat 1t in
thoroughly. Add any flavoring you
like. Line a mold With filled paper;
pour in half of the mixture: sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts. bits of pine
apple, maraschino cherries or creme
de minthe, whatever color scheme you
ma yprefer Color the remainder Of
the meringuc green; ill the mold and
set on the ice to form. When ready to
serve. turn out from the mold; slice
and pass with whipped cream.