davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
PROMOTERS OF NEW
EAST WEST LINE
At RATION
Backers of Proposed Read
From Oklahoma City to
CimauOn Say Project is Now
Assured Of Success.


k-tr<At t-EErsAAfA&N 70 14 aN4EA-A1
Ration y - Jan 1-Seve-al Of
the officials and Gsrectors q the
Mountain. valley 4 Plains railroad.
.the new road protested between Gath
rae. oklah1ua. and Cuarron Nee
Nexico. are EeEstercd AZ the Se2hrs
.The gentiemsn have lust c0Ee "a
nom nawscn and koehier. uhsre theE
have been booking into matters per-
tanning % the interests 81 their new
r,ad President Drew Harrington Vas
thoroughly Optimistic concerning The
prospects for g VeV elrfy completaoa
Of this mUch needed eE ara aet
cernect.nE line Whiie All erl5ilz
contracts have no- hean definitely leL.
zraen ne wark wl1 k certain a. start
at ths terminals ard al several later
mediate p1iltS Isl As S'cn as the
sT- =E on. - che Ue1na p the
slrux TtS rozd ; 20 aake s dt-ecr
il1e between the tUe tz-mi1a1S the
towns - kz-EErSHer ArHet sn6 10
EEo OEahc-a and Dalhart 1l1
Higgins Tsx& AlE ch5cctlss pclrts
en- rscte some CT the bcS aSrscal-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
MDERMOTT TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY ON
SUSPICION
Arrested Charged With Break
ing Into Public Library Two
Weeks AGO ard identified by
JanitOr,

4 r. Ncnermott Tor several years
q we'll known character about this
ciu. was arrested ~ Chief % Police
NcAiiHin yesterday morning on sls-
picfcn 81 helms the man who entered
the uu6lsc library sOme time about
midnight ten DAYS aEc. with the cvi-
dent intention OF securing available
VaiuahisS Which misht have beer left
lVinG p-rNmiScleusly about NcDtrrnotf
WAS positively ifenu7ied IN Jail Nester-
day bs William r Brandon, lSniter ~
sha library. who Intercepted the mt&-
ni2ht visitor 70 the library ana wrcSt-
itt with hum IN an attempt 60 hold
him nutii the police could d. sum
mcnetf The waulA-he burglar broke
anag. however ls1vlng a bunch ef
kesS I'm Rrant0ns hands Ancns the
witch almost n style ct an ordinary
seek Coul3 BE- picked x was ny rea-
S,n of Che keys b a Chief McMltll1
suspected Acnermott lie was shad-
owed for several DAYS being finally
arrested Yesterday on a warrant
charging hreaklnE INTO and entering a
faildnE
NcDamost ~strenDolsly protested
his innocence YtSferdlT declared
fhat ~ could have am alibl he.
clAluas - h "a la2tr and VIII proe-'
all display his teE1i le-lN n reiAee
caart this m1rnlnE
N j. ntl eNed hv many tn-t Mc-
n-ruott slightly unbalanced ntn-
I. EN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
Hot Shots From Opening Gun
in Big Revival Campaign
SIN SS
NECESS|I|E

No business ear get along without
Keeping a set Of books The Higgins
a Iookcr line is as good as can be
found. NONE BETTER. We AVE a
big assortment, all sizes ana binding
Everything in office suppiies-ss pt-
writing paper. carbon paper. 4 newrlt-
.er ribbons, paper clips aud al kinds
Of paper fasteners. desk talen lars.
blotting pads. letter files. bill files.
board files, card files. filing cahiae's
ana the noted Neostyle duplicating
machines.
Let rs show you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

every foot of the ground on the Los
Angeles. Albuquerque and Arizona d.
visions combined with his ability, Mr..
-Arey VIII be an invaluable official 10
the company in his new position.
The lines east Of Albuquerque are
divided into Grand divisions. each
made up OF divisions and in standards
izing the entire system this method
of designation has now been extended.
al least as far us the engineering de-
rartmant IS concerned, to the coast
lines.
Mr.. Arey is made practically assist
ant CHIEF engineer with authority over
an the coast lines divisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

To- Tun>F WHo WEAR rTR~-
DoNN COLLARS OUR WV aTH
CENTURY \1TT1aE SHaPFR OF
FFRS TffF PERFECTION OF COL
lar COMFORT DoENT CRaCE
THIN. EITHER AND IETS THE
rfF slip Easy IMPERIAL LACS-
DRY Co PHONE las
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

Ss-iar rsuashinE 4 Heating O..
Erralrinz Il ~r~~azfN tet <ath
isroaduAN. ilHue SIS 60 tita
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
LOTS OF INTEREST
HOLIDAY WEEK
Activity II Boston Wool Mar
set Continued Throughout
the Christmas Season.

The Commercial Ballesin % Hc@
Nys az the uces market
C~cnsiernE tac fact that this Is
ChrzmaS week uhsa buyers are Etr-
eraly oEt g the acol uzrse- uuch
srtt-tN e. NeinS snsvn n 1ne ~
r-aau-ng uflersnE a -
e the new foreign cIrs thar are Eos
re1shil< htrc In addition se Frequent
~a-res for V-rtc& kln1s a1d grades
- r.w ultertsl cC-S1DerS are t4ki1S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


Washington. Jan New Mexico.
Colder with rain in south and snow IN
.uorth portion Monday; Tuesday. fair
Arizona. Generally fair IN south.
snow i north portion Monday; Tues
day. fair.
West Texas. Fair in south. rain or
snow in north portion; colder Mon
aay. Tuesday generally faif and cold
er. except snow %flurries in the Pam
handle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

For i~ndrcstlcn and li stomach
troubles take Folevs crtuo L2Natiye.
u Is abe natural remedy for irGGeS-
tion. 1rsrtrsA- hra-tblrn. had hreSSh.
si-N headache torpid Aver ot1o-<-
mss srn nseiss- ss1 Foley :
orina Laxative suet-frS ire stomach
anl ereath and tones up the entire
alirsalaFv SNtm. = II uEieAg &
90
Bz rir- Ilru.rg 3 N-keT Gig
lrels rstk nrt uEi rharc so cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
Her Own

TT was satan, said q mother 10 one
gg her children who nut il into your
hstd to pun Elsie's hair.
Perhaps il was. replied the hope
ful, but kicking her shins was my
own idea Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy IS a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dang
e-ous sounding cough which indicates
ccaeestea lungs. sold ~ al Drag
sssts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
THE PROPER WAY
TOCHN CHERRIES

Housekeeper-In canning cherries you
may either Dit them or let the stone re-
main as you prefer. Cleanse and stem
the fruit and pack into glass Jars filing
70 the brim with q SyrED made as cOl-
lows: To two and One-half pints o. Wa
ter. put three and 0ne-half pounds OF
sugar Place in a kettle over the fire
and stir until The sugar IS dissolved re
moving as the mixture is about 20 boil
After filling the Jars. screw the tops on
tightly preparatory 10 cooking after the
following method
Use a Gamer. If YOU have one. Il not
take an ordinary boiler and an II half
way I'd with hot water hrst padding
the bottom Of the boiler with a heavy
layer OF paper kept in place by weights
Wrap each Jar separately IN q towel and
after seeing 20 IL that the Jars are well
under the water. boil from five 70 ten
minutes
When removing from the bath. see
that the i-rs are placed on q dry board
or on a dry towel as the least drop o.
water may cause the jar 10 crack II
the Jars are not entirely fun after this
process. open and Ill 70 the brim with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SIX WAYS TO SERVE
THE DAILY POTATO
Variation Makes That Nutritious
Vegetables Acceptable At
All Times.

For the household which demands its
daily potato here IS a suggestion and
a recipe Tor a daily variation Of the
vegetable
Sunday-Mashed potatoes. real thin,
steam. p5a-e in a pan and cash Add
milk butter and salt. and heat like a
cake batter. The longer the better. TIL
they are nice and light This stea ming
and heating VIII b. a E-eat improve
ment.
Mon5ay-Baked potatoes IN their Jack
cts. II any are left over they may De
warmed. do not peel them TIL cold. and
then slice.
Tuesday Peel and bake them with
roast beef.
Weduesday-The potatoes are sliced
thin as for frying and allowed 10 remain
In cold water half an hour Tie slices
ere then put IN pudding dish. with salt
and pepper and some milk. about one
half pint Dur into an oven and bake
for an hour
Thursday-Peel. steam and serve
whole
Friday-Potstoes a IA pancake. Peel.
cut in thin slices. lengThwise. sprinkle
with pepper and salt and fry in butter
or beef dripping. turning like EriddIe
cakes.
Saturday-Potatoes boiled in their
jackets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
KNOWLEDGE Of FOOD
Proper Selection of Great Importance
in Summer.

The feeding OF infants is a very ser;oue
proposition. as all mothers know. Food
must be used that win easily digest or
the undigesteG parts win be thrown into
the inteStines and cause sickness
It Is important to know that a food can
be obtained that IS always safe: that Is
Grape-Nuts.
A Texas mother writes: NV babv
took the first premium at a baby show
and IS in every way a prize baby. I have
fed him on Grape-NutS since he was five
months old. / also use your Postum for
myself.
Grape-Nuts food is not made solely
for baby food by any means but is man.
ufactured for all human beings
One special point Of value is that the
food is partially predigeSted in the Process
Of manufacture, not by any drugs or chem
icals whatsoever, but simply by the action
OF heat, moisture, and time, which permits
the diastaSe to grow. and change the starch
into deXtrin, a portion OF which is further
changed to deXtrOse or grape sugar. This
presents food to the system ready for i'm
mediate assimilation.
Its especial value as a food beyond the
fact that Il Is easily digested. is that II
supplies the needed elements TO onIiclxlv
rebuild the cells in the brain and nerve
centres throughout the body.
Read the little book, Tho Road fo
Weliville." n pkgs- There's q Reason -
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Bridal Wreaths

For many centuries the recognized
thing for bride has been wreath OF
orange blossoms The question is esnecI-
ally interesting when YOU note the fac+
tnat IN many countries the orange HOS
som Is entirely tabooed.
Ihe German bride wears myrtle: the
girl Of the Black Forest takes the aower
OF the hawthOrne-when she can get II
The brides OF Italy and the French
provinces Of Switzerland use white roses
Spanish brides 90 in FOR pinks. carna-
lions and red roses. In NORWAY Sweden
and Servia the bridal crown is OF silver.
IN Bavaria and Silesia. glass. pearls. and
gold wire are used; IN the islands 81
Greece, vine leaves; in Bohemia. rose
mary: and so on.
The Roman bridal wreath was of ,,er-
oena- Holy wreaths were sent as tokens
OF congratulation, and wreaths OF mars
Iey and rue were given under the idea
mat they were the best preveutives
against the influence OF evil spirits.
Why, then, is II the custom for the
bride 70 wear the orange blossom
WreathE There is a widely spread no.
ton that II was adopted as an emblem
OF fruitfulness, but there is doubt as
TO whether this notion is 49,. founded
The practice Of wearing the orange
blossom has been derived from the Sara-
Gems, amor +, whom the particular bios
som was regarded as a symbol % a
prosperous marriage, a circumstance
Whlch IS partly 10 be accounted for by
Tree bears ripe fruit and blossoms al
the same time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

IN tie 161st day. Mars is in opposi-
ton 10 Uranus. Mars in the sign
OF Cancer and Uranus in the sign Of
Capricorn thus assume a position that
leads 10 an unusual and significant
conhguration during the next two
weeks. at the end Of which time they
meet the quartile Of Saturn.
British astrologers say that this
prognosticates severe disturbances OF
nature in many parts Of the world.
and f2-etelIs grave troubles in New
York, France, Italy. Holland. Ireland.
Africa, India and Asia Minor.
The aspects appear to Indicate
sharply that there viii be an in
fiUence tending 70 great and wide
lions. political excitement. religious
strife and radical disturbance in all
fields Of speculative enterprise
Regular commerce and business are
not likely TO be affected. except per-
haps for the better. II energy and
foresight are used
The time viii be malignant 10 an
unusual degree during this period for
evildOers. Quarrel contention. law
suits. intrigue, greed and malice are
under bad omens.
For this day the signs are evil for
disputes between married people.
Mercury assumes a position that is
bright for employees, especially those
who write or who do ingenious and
delicate work
Publicity IS under an auspieious
sign.
Jupiter benefits business powerfully.
Today is good for new things. open
ing new places Of business and push
ing matters that have been delayed or
postponed.
Vacations or tangled matters should
be left alone this day II possible. To-
morrow viii be likely to give clearer
views.
Tamper not n these twenty-foul
hours. with the personal affairs of
others. Give counsel sparingly and
only after deliberation.
Employees must guard against er-
rors, especially in handling figures.
1t is a good day to engage women
for any work.
Bakers, brewers and all concerned
in business that deals with food.
LIQUIDS or fire, should benefit.
Today and tomorrow are under good
signs for fishing
Persons with this birth date are
likely 20 profit from using their In
sight during the twelvemonth. They
should avoid overeating-
Children are likely to develop great
sensitiveness If born under today's
signs. They should be surrounded
with repOse and learn to control
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Wild Flowers In Verse
By Frances Carroll

tent themselves with sending in
straightaway lists, and adding posi-
bly, their personal preference IN the
matter Of flowers. One little booklet
which lies just az my hand tells a lot
about flowers in general, and those
selected for the prize in particular,
and yet another puzzler has sought
out the habitats Of the several plants
and their uses. and In several
instances has added verses which
the presence Of the special bios
som has inspired I wish 1t were
not telling" 20 publish the con-
tents Of this especial booklet, for even
so many interesting and attractive
Legends and verses have been called
upon in its making.
anyway jI-s for diversions sake. I
am going 20 give you the logic Of
the four-Ieafed cIover's reputation
for bringing luck.
The first leaf stands for patience.
The second one for pluck.
The third for perseverancs-
That's why the fourth brings
luck"
Personally, consider that z verv
sensible example OF reasoning. don't
you2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
KING GEORGES LETTER
TO MISS NIGHTINGALE
The Grateful Remembrance of a
Nation Is Expressed In the
Missive.

The grateful remembrance Of the ma
ton was expressed in the kindly letter
sent by King George Y TO Miss Flor
ence Nightingale on her ninetieth birth
day, several weeks ago
During the civil war IN America Miss
Nightingale was often consulted on
questions affecting the health OF the
army and the assistance TO the wounded
in the field.
It is well known that she has been
nearly all her life a true suffragist- She
was no doubt led 70 woman suffrage by
Johr Stuart Mill. who in a famous let
ter urged her to stand OUT upon the
question as at first she considered thai
she would aelp on the reform better by
merely working in that particular branch
of philanthropy which she has made her
own.
AS a result she was one Of those who
signed one Of the early petitions on the
subject 70 parliament It is sincerely
hopcd that she may not pass away be-
fore the cause which she loves is won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
answers
TO Other
inquiries

hot syruD which YOU must have ready
Tor such contingency.
SetoD Immediately. and as soon. as. thu
Jars are cool examine each 10 see Il Il
IS alright and Du- by In a cool dark
pace This Quantity Of syruD VIII SUI
nee tor I'VE quart lars or ten pint lars
previously filled with fruit
10 can Strawberries, hull some nice
Ilpe berries and place in a colander. be-
lpFe r-nsing with cold water. Drain
thoroughly, then pack into glass lars
shaking well that the lars NAV hold zs
many berries as possible.
For two pint jars boil for a few min
ute7 two cUDfUIs Of sugar with 0-a r-,,
OF water, or strawberry Juice II Won
chance 10 have IL.
AFTER hiing the jars close and cook
AFTER the method given for canning
cAerTles' boiling about FIVE minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Dodging the Breakfast Bell

father bird, suddenly appearing at the
knCthole. Haven't Matched already,
have they2"
Yes, my dear-and they're acting 50
queerF' walled his wife. Hurry and
get them some breakfast"
That means anglewormsr' peeped the
Dorfy-bird. as the father flew away.
The two miCe-birds Winked at each
other. quick, let's 20 homer peeDed
the Davy-bird. Il don't want any
anglewormsT And nothing would do
but Willy should wish them back into
Sieepyland twins again.
If II had been cheese, novi'' said the
Ticklemouse, as they reached the nur-
sery.
Hunt" shifted Willy IF Il had been
cheese. Davy would have had TO scueal
louder than that before I'd have wished
us out Of the nest TIL breakfast was
eaten to the last crumbr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

you can't guess" said Dorfy, dane
ing about the quiet nursery, what
Davy and 1 found this afternoon
The Ticdemouse smiled wisely VIII
" Westinghouse giggled and turned
quick little handsp ing. How would
bluebirGs nest dor
Why. how in the wide world did you
know, Willy? Were you there, all the
timer" asked the surprised twins
well, L heard most Of it." grinned
willy. 7 heard you wishing you were
twin bIuebird babies. Was that a joke,
or did You mean it?''
"Oh. truly Davy and I thought 1t
would be such a picnic 10 be little fuzzy
baby bluebirds in a soft nest Course,
I don't know how it would be at meal
time, but I s'pose we'd get used TO the
angleworms and things"
Lets try it then" The Ticklemouse
took a tiny cuckoo clock from the
twins box Of playthings. When they
reached the hollow tree with the blue
BIRDS nest in IL, he fastened the clock
on the tree trunk $Ust above the knot
hole.
ITO hurry up the time Of night in
birdIand,' he explained, seeing Dorfy' S
u11zzIed look. I'VE cant be out here
after sunrise, so we must make bird
land time go faster than the regular
time. Don't understand? Well, Just
watch
He rugged a long-handled key out Of
q bit of wire and wound the cuckoo
clock as fast az his paw could spin
around. The mother bird stuck her
head out Of the llnothole. blue and
frightened in the pale moonlight.
Don't be scared" whispered the
Ticklemouse. "Just speeding up the
birdland calendar a bit. mother. How
long before Matching timer"
1.-TWO days and three nights yet"
twittered the mother bird
Good Just right. Four eggs, are
there2'
Five this time, Observation-Disclosures
I'm so happy"
ITO be sure Now, Davy and Dorfy.
peep in at these little eggs while
mother lifts her wings a bit Still
want 70 be bluebird twins"
ayes, Oh, yes Pleaser'
Correct Now, why, touch of the
clnck--a1d- wish quick. or Matching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
RECIPE OFFERED
FOR BOSTON BREAD
Old-FashiOned Brown Cake Is
Steamed and Not Baked,
With Yeast.

For steamed Boston brown bread sift
together a cup OF wheat -four. one OF
graham -four and the same Of white
Indian meal with a teaspoonful OF salt
Sift three times 20 insure thorough
mixing. Have ready a cup OF warmed
mot boiled) milk, in which has been
dissolved one teaspOonful Of baking
soda, and stir into # a teacupful OF
nolasses, made luIzewarn. Put the
mixed meal and ioUrs into a deep bowl;
pour into them a cupful OF boiling
water. stir hard and beat in gradually
the warmed milk and molasses. Beat
FIVE minutes, and put into a creased
mold with a closed top. Set in a pot
Of warm water and bring at once 10
a steady boil. Keep this up for three
hours, and take the mold from the
water Wipe the outside and set, I'M
opened. in the oven. Leave IL there,
with the over door ajar. for ten min
utes Take of the top and turn out
the bread upon a hot plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
By Roy Rutherford Bailey
Copyright. 1870 by Roy Rutherford Baneyo
and his S1cepyIand Adventures

time will catch US before we're inside
the shellw
Willy wish ed. Suddenly the twins
found themselves in the darkness
Something warm and soft snugEled
close above their tiny shells-they
could feel the mother bird moving
Uneasily overhead. Each Of the four
felt suddenly anxious to see day
light-it was very dark, indeed, inside
the egg.
Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Br-r-r cuckOo!"
They could hear the clock buzzing
around like mad, and in a twinklin 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

The solutions TO the wild flower
puzzle coming 70 my desk are just
about as interesting a collection as
any one would wish 70 see. OF course.
the girl who has skin with her pen
and ink and her paint brush has con-
tributed, while the girl who can work
out ingenious cOnceits with her wits
and ntmble fingers is not without
representation.
The men, more bUsinesslike, con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Daily Fashion Talk
By FRANCES CARROLL

SUMNER night robes made with low
necks and short sleeves are Just
as comfortable and attractive as they
are becoming and simple.
The empire effect is still a favorite
with many women and for these no
more satisfactory model could be pic
tured than the one am Offering to-
day Fine mercerized nainsook, any
Of the soft cotton crepes which are
having great vogue nowadays. or
the fetching cross-barred muslins are
materials appropriate for its evolu-
ton Incidentally FOR the woman who
contemplates travelling or an all sum-
mer's sotourn away from home. nothing
would give greater satisfaction than
such a garment made Of cotton crepe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SPRING CHICKENS
TWO CENTS LOWER
String Beans and Cabbages Also
Drop In Price At the
Produce Market.

The Washington produce market was
down again today in both the poultry
and vegetable quotations.
Spring chickens dropped in price
cents a pound, and are now selling for
q and . cents per pound, OF d decrease
Of about cents to the pound over the
price last week.
In the vegetable market, string beans
were quoted at from 70 cents to q a bas-
ket. which is a decrease Of o cents q
basket over Wednesdays price. These
beans are now being received from
nearby points In Virginia and MARYLAND
and the supply is considerably in excess
Of tie demand. Virginia cabbage also
dropped from 81 to 60 cents n crate
Delaware peaches are now selling at
So per crate. This price is a little
hig. e. than was quoted on the Caro-
lima crops, and is due to the small sup
ply which is being received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes of five, three, and
two dollars, r. s{fectIVeIy, are given
10 the e0ntes -eots for the puzzle
printed on the WOmnn's Page of
the sunday evening edition Of The
Times each week for the three
solutions adjudged worthy
The contest, which closes at ? D.
n. on Friday Of each week. II open
e. all who care 60 solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness, timefineSs, and
neatness. Originality In presenta-
ton also receives consideration In
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
SAND CAKE

For sand cake beat TO cream a half
pound each Of butter and s,.E-r. then
add by degrees three eggs; next stir
IN very gently half pound OF corn
starch and one ounce Of rice -four. Have
ready a well-buttered cake mold.
sprinkle it with broken-up lady fingers.
put IN the mixture and bake FOR forty
minutes in a moderate oven.