davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

weak.
Coffee Market
New York, June 27-Coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of 5 points
to unchanged prices in sympathy with
fair French cables and as result of a
continued demand for the near months
from large local trade interests. The
buying from all sources fell off in the
late trading and the near months reacted
proved somewhat on covering with the
close steady net five points lower to
points higher. Mail advices from Havre
state that an announcement has been
made there that $4,000 bags of valoriza-
ton coffee have been sold in this coun-
try.
Sales for the day were 25,750 bags.
Closing bids were June and July $685.
August $6.65; September-O October, Novem-
Der and December, $3.50; January, $6.72;
February 1913; March 1914; April 1915;
May $6.T.
Havre closed A9h higher. Hamburg
was unchanged to u higher. Rio I'M
changed rs As x550; Santos steady As rs
refs higher at As x350; rs unchanged at IS
xS00 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports
iahy receipts 1920 bags against q, 500 last
year. L
New York warehouse deliveries Satur-
day 1913 bags, against 4,057 last year
Spot coffee steady, Rio No. Z, 8 5-16c,
Santos No. 4, 9asc
Mild Coffee. quiet, Cordova 91aQ12Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

Washington. June 27.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust Funds: Gold coin 1852, 124 Ss9; sill
yer dollars $4S7, $4,000; silver dollars of
1890. s3,6S1, 900; silver certificates outstand-
ing. $4S7, $3.50, 900.
General Fund: Standard silver dollars
in general fund, $4.5S7. 1882; curren liabiI-
tiles, -e97, 501, 1885, working balance in treas
ury office, $20.05S, S45; in banks to credit
of treasurer of the United States, $40, 259,-
BOG; subsidiary silver coin, 500, 270, 645; mi
por coin. $1.o12,0o0: total balance in gem
6ra1 fund, $50, 966, 4S0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
Dry Goods

New York. June 27-The dry goods
markets were steady for the day with
business proceeding on a moderate scale
of hand-to-mouth order in cotton goods.
Dress goods ruled generally quiet. job
bers are doing a very light trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston. Easy, inluuiihSt . IL ~
net receipts, 713; gross receipts, 713i
stock. s0.347: continent, 2s6S; coastwise,
1905.
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 14%
net receipts. 500; gross receipts, 3sl
sales, $40; stock 1908.
MOBILIZE Steady; middling, IA 7-16; net
receipts, 49, gross receipts, 1853, sales
1907 stock, 4736; coastwise, 100.
Savannah Easy; middling, AN; net
receipts. 259; gross receipts, 259; stock,
22.657; continent, SO; coastwise. so.
arleston-Nominal; net receipts,
922; gross receipts, 922; stock, 1910,
coastwise, S35.
Wilmington: Nominal; stock, 2049.
Norfolk Steady, middling, Ia Nc; net
receipts, 421; gross receipts. al; sales,
g. stock, 1892; coastwise, III.
Baltimore-NominSl; middling, 15% c;
gross receipts, 400; stock, o2io.
New York: Dull; middling, 15c; gross
receipts, 1906; sales 1889; stock. 1907
sos; Great. Britain, 1928; coastwise,
1s4SA
Boston: Quiet; middling, 15c; gross
receipts, 1854; stock, 1920 continent. 62.
Philadelphia Steady; middling,
1880; stock, 1867.
Total today, at all ports. net. 2703:
Great Britain 1928; continent, 29S0;
stock, 260, 430.
Consolidated, at all ports, net, 1916;
Great Britain, 25,30s; France. 915S; con-
tinent, 11,148.
Total since September 1. at all ports,
net, 1891; Great Britain, 2,2S1.4
France, S72704; continent. 2,537,979;
Japan, 91,495; Mexico. 1884.
New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans, June 27.ACotton futures
opened barely steady at a decline OFFS to
u points on the old crop months and 4 to
points down on the new. Gables were
extremely unfavorable and private cable
grams from Liverpool firms reported two
large mill failures in England. This news
caused uneasiness among longs who let
go freely around the first call. The
weather news had little effect upon the
market. 1t was generally considered that
the rains over Sunday were in places
where they did more good than harm.
The weather map indicated rain in sec
lions of central and western portions of
the belt that have been complaining of
the lack of moisture. At the end of the
first half hour of trading the market was
steady with the initial decline being main
tanned. Private cable messages from re-
sponsible English firm denied the rumors
of large failures among Lancashire mills,
stating that two unmportant mills had
decided to llquidate their business and the
market commenced to recover. From the
middle of the morning until noon consid-
cradle strength was shown by July, which
was put up to the level of Saturdays clos
ing, or ten points up from the bottom.
Other months recovered from 3 to points
of their losses and at noon the market
was quiet and steady at about the high
est of the morning. Neither bulls or bears
exhibited any aggressiveness around the
middle of the session and the market de-
veloped a waiting attitude owing to the
nearness of the bureau report on condi-
ton.
In the afternoon session the market was
inactive and prices changed but little at
. o'clock Prices were 2 to points under
Saturdays closing.
The close was steady at a net decline of
4 to points.
Nav OrIeaus Chiffon Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

This bank extends to its patrons every accommodation
warranted by their business balances and responsibility and
its officers would be pleased to have personal interview or
enter into correspondence with those desiring open
count to establish additional banking relations.
Depository the United States and State of Alabama
Capital and Surplus 81 800,O0O0O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
New York Money

New York, June H.-Money on call
hrm. 2%@S per cent; ruling rate, closing
bid and offered at 2% per cent Time
loans shade stronger; 60 days, per
cent; 30 days, 3M per cent six months.
~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Az to per
cent; sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4 50D4 "a. o5
for o0-day bills and at N.S6.S5 for de-
lhand; commercial bills "a. S3% a.. s44; bar
silver, 53hc; Mexican dollars. Hc; gov
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

New York. June 27.-The cotton seed
oil market was Q moderately active and
firmer on small offerings and buying by
commission houses and refiners. Prices
closed unchanged to 10 points net ad-
vance with sales of $500 barrels. July,
S007 SIC; September. 782QD7 .S4c; October,
2267 24c; December, 6.49@6. Bic. Prime
crude nominal; summer yellow, 1907. S5c;
winter yellow, s .4o@S. 4sc; summer white,
s. zoos .75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
Elsin Butter Market
Rrtde,. Accidental Death

Elgin, ILL.,, June H.-Butter firm, az
271hc; output. 1,S33.600 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

Savannah, June N-Spirits of tufpen-
tine firm, 5Sa4G59c; sales, 81; receipts,
435; shipments, 500: stock, 11,1s3. Rosin
firm; sales, 349; receipts. 1894; shipments,
e4S9; stock, A,5s4. Quote: A. B. G. $4s5;
D. $5.05; E, $3.50; r. G, H, I, X, M, s.. 35;
N IS. 40; WIG. $50; WV, SO. 20d8. 25.
Wilmington, June H.-Spirits turpentine
steady. 58s4c; receipts. six casks. Rosin
steady, 1870; receipts. 10 barrels. Tar
firm, $2.25; receipts, IS barrels; crude
turpentine, SO, s4.25@5. so. Receipts, 50 bar
rels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
PnuItry md Emma

Hens. medium, 40a5oc; live per III TX,
Large flyers, S0q35c; medium, 2oa52ss.
small. 15Q2oc.
Turkeys. live, per h., loo; dressed. ooo
Ducks. 25qSoc; guineas, soc; roosters
COG.
Eggs, 2Oq21c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
birmingham 1.-Two Stock Market.
Corrected by Birmingham Packin.

7 NIL
steers, good to choice fat. $50 4.
1900 lbs, 4l4@5l4c.
Steers. medium to good $50 TO INA
| lbs, 9s4Q4l2c.
steers. good to choice fat ESQ to ga
lbs. 3s444i1c.
steers, medium TO good. $50 to ga
lbs. 2iaG3Ac.
oxen, good to choice, 3s404%c.
oxen, medium to good, 21a0315c.
Cows and heifers. good to cnoice, SOC
to 1000 lbs. 4Q5c
| Cows and heifers. medium to COCA
S15Q4c.
to 500 lbs, 4q4isc
Cows and heifers. medium to good.
| 600 to 500 lbs, 3Q4c.
Yearlings, good to choice. 21sGsc.
Yearlings, medium to good. 2Q2hc.
Bulls. good to choice. 500 to 1900 lba-
3G4c.
Bulls, medium to good. SEQ to 1909
Bulls. medium to good. $50 to sss
lbs, 2lRQ3c
Gamers, 2@2isc.
Hogs. oh dice (corn fed). $50 20 30
os., Sl2c.
SC.
Pigs, so to 12o lb. WITS, TIC.
Pigs, TO to so lbs &c.
Fat cattle. demand slow.
Oxen, demand slow.
Yesrlings. demand good.
Bulls. demand good
Gamers, demand slow.
Hogs. demand good
Hogs choice (corn fod). 40 60 49,
Birmingham Special through
Atlanta the quickest route to
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

Metal Market

Metal Market
New York, June 27-Standard copper,
weak. Spot and June $11.95@12 Is; July,
August and September s11.95@12.2O. Lon
don easy. spot G54 lis 3d. futures E55
Is 3d. Arrivals reported at New York,
300 tons custom house returns showing
exports of 2,4O1 tons, making 1855 tons
SO far this month.
Local dealers quote lake copper at
ST.. e2hs@l2, s7h eIectrolytic 81. 256l2.5o and
casting at s12.121kQ1237h.
Tin quiet. Spot $32.5OQ32. 10; June 1872. IS
QS2.7o; July 1872 4oGlS2.56; August and Sep
TENDER So. 3S33255
London firm. Spot f14s IS, futures e14s
Is Cd
Lead quiet. spot a. 45Q4.5o New York,
A171aQ4.221a East st. Louis London e12
lbs.
speter quiet. S.. 4OQ550 New York and
S5.OoQ5.o21a East st. Louis. London f22 IS.
Iron lower, ASS load for Cleveland war
rants In London. Locally iron was quiet.
NO. foundry northern s1s.5091s7b; No.
northern $l600Q$16. 25; No. ! southern and
No. l southern soft s18 25G16.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

eminent bonds. steady; railroad bonds
weak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Corrected by Otto Marx g. Co.. Brow.
Marx Buildfnr.1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
Live Stock Market


Chicago, June observation-disclosures, 3d.
900; market generally lower Steers. So. 25
$780, cows, s4.2596.75; heifers, s4es.5o;
bulls. s4a5.75; calves, $685.; stockers.
s4Q5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: market &C to 1oc
lower. Heavy, $9.45Q9.50; butchers, 50. 400
s.65; mixed. ss3oQ9.4o; light. s950ae. 60 /:
packing, ssGs.25; pigs. *s.25Q9so; bulk of
sales, s9.2549.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
strong Ito 25c higher. Sheep. 50. 1904. rs;
yearlings, s47096; lambs, $5.50Q6.75; spring
lambs. $650QS, rs.
st. Louis, June 27.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000,
including 2300 Texans market steady to
l0c higher. Native shipping and export
steers, s7.25Qs dressed beef and butcher
steers, s6G8; stockers, $4.25Q5 rs; Gamers,
s250@2.75; Texas and Indian steers, a. 40
an.
40c lower. Pigs and lights, $9Q9 671s; pack
ers. $S.4599.55; butchers and best heavy,
50 5008.6O. ---
Sheep-Recefpts. 300; market steady to
Zoe higher. Native muttons. s4@45o
lambs. $6.50QS
Kansas City, June observation-disclosures
1000, including 1900 southerns; market
steady. stockers strong. Dressed beef and
steers. N9S.40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market SC to 1Oc
lower; light hogs strong. Top, $3.50; bulk
OF sales, W.zoQ9 70; heavy, $916Q9.25; pack
ers s9.25@9.4o light. So. 5000 50; pigs, IS. rs
az.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
&c lower. Lambs. $s.5oD74o yearlings
$5GS.75: wethers, 42565; ewes. S3. 1904. 75
stockers and feeders, $275GI4.5O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15

From a mother comes a little plant
which no doubt will strike responsive
chord in many another mothers breast.
This mother has an only child. a son.
who married some five or six years ago.
But in all this time, she says. her son
has never been able to come home alone
to see her Her daughter-in-law always
accompanies him. Il is all done out OF
kindness. The daughter-in-law thinks a
lot Of her husbands mother. and the
mother in turn is fond OF her sons wife.
But once I'm a while, says this mother,
she would ike TO have her boy all 70 her
self. as she used to have him in his un-
married days
II is a phase that. Of course, neither
son nor daughter-in-law has thought Of
The daughter-in-law always goes with
her husband because she does not want
TO seem 10 slight her mother-in-law. The
son always takes mis- wife home. because
probably he thinks It would look queer
to go without der. And ali the time the
dear old mothers heart is aching 70 have
her boy all 10 herself. 10 pet and fuss
over as she used to.
How delighted she would be II her son
would surprise her some day by running
in and saying he had come for visit all
by himself: that Mary was perfectly vel
and wanted to come and sent her love
but that he thought he would just IKE tc
be home by himself, as he used to be in
the old days before he was married.
Can't you imagine the Joy Of that moth
err? How she would fuss around and fix
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
HEART an0
'HOMETAIKS
,6yBu1bua62yo

comfortable chairs for him and cook the
things he liked and be really all a-tremble
of excitement and JOY.
An only son when he marries becomes
so wrapped up in his new life. particu-
larly II everything goes well and he is
supremely happy, that he cannot realize
how lonely and empty his mothers life
must be, now that he and all his inter
ests have in a way gone out OF IL; at
least, that they are being shared by some
one else and are no longer hers alone.
He thinks. of course, he is bringing her a
daughter and that now she has a daugh-
ter as well as a son. This is, of course,
true. but. nevertheless. her life has lost
something which the new daughter does
not replace.
Not only is it thoughtful kindness for
the daughter-in-law TO let the mother
have her son all to herself at times. but
let her also send the children 10 visit
grandmother by themselves oncein awhile.
The grandmother will probably spoil
them in many ways and do lots Of
things for them which In the mothers
eyes are wrong. But the children will
ANNCNSAf anu tAtAiA@AAtVNAAFA VIII AeNNN AAtNN
the time OF her life petting them.
When sons and daughters marry and
go out from the home there is a great
empty ache In the mothers heart A
cure for it. even II only temporary. is for
the son or daughter to go home alone -
often as is possible. and be again the
child the mother always sees. For TO
a mother her children never grow old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Roasted Chicken with Olives.

Heat one tablespoonful Of butter or
sweet dripping In a frying pan. add three
tablespoonfuls each of chopped onion,
celery. and carrot, and stir and turn un-
t.l lightly Drowned through. Add this
10 one pint OF fine stale bread crumbs.
With one heaping tablespoonful Of chop
ped parsley. one teaspoonful Of salt, one
third OF a teaspoonful Of paprika or
white pepper. two tabIespOonfuls Of fine
ly chopped olives. and sufficient melted
butter 10 moisten. Clean and stun the
chicken; truss into shape. and roast In
hot oven for one hour and a quarter,
basting frequently with melted butter
and water. Stone and pound 10 a paste
twJ dozen large olives. add one-half OF a
cupful OF strained tomato. and heat in a
saucepan. When tie chicken is taken
from the oven. pour the gravy into the
saucepan and boil up sharply until re-
duced one-third Skim of the tat. season
with salt and pepper 10 taste. add half
a dozen stoned olives, and serve with
the chicken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
A Viper in n Guitar Cnse.

From the Somerset TINES.
Miss Mary Roberts was sitting in an
easy chair bringing the strings OF her
guitar into harmonious tune when a
frightful-looking snake poked its head
from the box OF the instrument and
licked out It's poisonous tongue In def
ance 10 the young woman. SO overcome
with fright was she that she sat SPELL
bound for several seconds before she
could find energy enough to cast II 10
the floor and scream for help. Her cries
brought other members OF the family
and the guitar was examined, but no
snake was found. Mr. Baugh. a neigh
Dor. rushed in and a hurried search re-
vealed the intruder under the bed. where
il had crawled when Miss Roberts cast
the instrument 70 the floor IL was
quickly dispatched by Mr.. Baugh and
was found 10 be Of the viper species.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
MORNING CHITCHAT.
= VOW s pictures taken?
~ is
cha may YOU

TrOW is t az pictures taken?
~
mornings
a bit
In the frstpl place, o to
anything uh
best
anything o
heavy ivory
paleb blue pink. and light best
wear perfectly especially
he neck and e front
in
perfectly plain tailored
a tailored
go they the
neck and cours
Of Of the
thin
a IA a
S a OF
full face heequarters profile findings
keeping
breath Consciously fully
primes
blink
opposite eyelashes your
quite contrary regularly just as YOU
which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Chocolate Cornstarch Puding.

Scald one and one-haH cupfuls Of milk
Scrape or CRATE two squares Of chocolate
and melt over hot water; mix with a
little Of the milk then stir all together.
Dissolve four level tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch in enough cold milk and water
to blend il. pour into the hot milk and
stir until thick and smooth; cover and
cook slowly for ten minutes. Beat to-
gether two eggs. three tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. and a pinch Of salt: add to the
hot pudding and stir for two minutes.
take from the FIRE. add one teaspoonful
OF vanilla. and pour into wetted molds.
Serve cold with cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
MOUNT VERNON
Salmon Scum.

Take one-half of a can Of salmon. drain
and free it from skin and bone, mash fine
with a fork, then pass through a sieve.
Put one tablespoonful Of butter, two Ia
bablespoonfuls Of -four, one-half Of a tea
spoonful OF salt, one-quarter OF tea
spoonful OF paprika or a dash Of cayenne
in a saucepan over the FIRE; when well
mixed add gradually tire cupfuls OF hot
milk and stir until smooth and creamy
Add one cupful of thin cream 70 the pre-
pared salmon. turn into a double boiler
add the remainder Of the cream. more
seasoning If necessary. and simmer for
ten minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
White Fruit Cake.

Cream well one-half OF a cupful Of but
ter. add one cupful of powdered sugar.
and cream again. Add the stifly beaten
whites OF six eggs, then add alternately
two cupfuls Of slfted flour and one cup
full of milk. Beat we'll for ten minutes
add one heaping teaspoonful Of baking
powder. one-half Of a pound OF seeded
raisins, one-half OF a pound OF chopped
figs, one pound OF grated cocoanut. one
quarter Of a pound OF citron cut fine. and
one-haf Of a pound Of almonds, blanched
and cut into strips. Bake in a moderate
oven for two hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes.

Scrub number good-sized sweet po-
tatoes and bake in hot oven until ten
der. Cut of one end Of each. and with
teaspoon scoop out the inside, being care
full not to break the skins Put through
a potato press and add one-half Of a
teaspoonful Of butter, one tablespoonful
each of chopped cold chicken or veal and
boiled ham for each potato. Mix and sea-
son well, refill the potatoes and return to
the oven for ten minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
A warming to Housekeepers.

Editor The Washington Herald:
A friend comes 10 me with the plant Of
n loss Of clothes. including a lingerie
princess dress. mems shirts. sixteen in
size. and numerous dainty summer
articles The clothes were tied in
sheet. placed in the vestlbule. awaiting
the washwOman.
A colored woman. about fifty years old,
copper colored, wearing straight-brim
black hat. neatly dressed. call and said:
L have come for the clothes"
My friend said: Did Sara Mason send
you?"
Yes. mum. Sara sent me- she replied
Unsuspecting. the clothes were given
into her keeping. Later. the same day
Tuesday Sara came for the clothes.
She said.
Laws, miss. have been washing for
you for sixteen years and you know I
never send any one for the clothes
A quest for the copper colored genius
has begun.
Since this is the third case coming
To the writer's knowledge, is it not time
for warning note? NJ. C. LOHR.
A school devoted exclusively 10 the study Of motor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Peach Ice Cream

Pare and remove the stones from twelve
large yellow peaches, then rub them
through a sieve. Put one cupful Of cream
into a double boiler over the fire. When
hot add one and a half cupfuls Of sugar.
stir until II ic dissolved, and stand aside
to cool. When perfectly cold add half a
teaspoonful of bitter almond flavoring.
Add the peaches and freeze. Allow to
ripen for about two hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Lentil Sonn.

Wash half pound Of lentils; put them
into a saucepan with two pints OF cold
water; bring slowly 70 the boil and skim
well: then add one cupful Of chopped
celery. three sprigs Of parsley, one sliced
onion, one blade Of mace. one teaspoon
full Of whole peppers, and two bay leaves.
Simmer slowly for one and a half hours.
Melt one heaping tablespoonful of butter
m another sauce pan, add one heaping
tablespoonful Of -four, still until smooth;
add one cupful Of milk. boil five minutes,
add the soup, strained, seasoned nicely,
reheat, and serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Milk Sherhet.

Put two pounds Of sugar in a saucepan.
add one cupful Of hot water. and stir
over the fire until dissolved. When cold
add the strained juice Of six large
lemons. Pack the freezer, pour into II
two quarts OF milk, and turn the crank
slowly until the milk begins TO freeze.
Pour in the lemon strip, close. and, freeze
quickly. Repack and set aside for sew
eral hours to ripen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Almond Blanc Mango.

Dissolve one and a half heaplng table
spoonfuls of powdered gelatine in half a
pint of milk. Add three tablespoonfuls
Of sugar, one and half pints Of milk
and half a teaspoOnful Of almond extract.
Strain into a basin, stir occasionally until
cool, then pour into a wet mold and set
away in a cool place. Turn out when
firm and serve with cream
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Whipped Cream Sauce.

Whip 10 sim froth one cupful Of
thick cream. To the well beaten whites
Of three eggs add three tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar; mix well, stir in the
whipped cream and one tablespoonful Of
vanilla or other fiavoring. 1t should not
be made more than half hour before
serving; is good for cottage or fruit pud-
dings or to pour over stale cake dipped
in wine or fruit juice as an emergency
dessert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
Cocoanut Pie.

Line a pie plate with good pastry. Nix
together two tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch.
half a cupful Of sugar. a quarter tea
spoonful Of salt, one pint Of milk. the
yolks of three eggs. one cupful of des-
located cocoanut, two tablespOonfuls OF
melted butter, and the grated rind and
strained juice of one lemon. Pour into
the prepared plate and bake in a mod
crate oven for thirty-five minutes.