davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-17
ATHLETE WEDs SUDDENLY.
". Dorance Clark Of Minnesota Universit
Gives Friends the slip.

ST. PAUL. Feb. Is.--while his friends
were planning TO attend his wedding
ono day this week NJ. DOrance Clark.
crack athlete Of the University OF Mime
sofa, was secretly married to Mise Martha
Robbins OF Albany. N. y. last Friday
afternoon. Il did not become known
until TO- day. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are
now away on their wedding journey
The ceremony was performed BY the Rev
A. G. Stevens at his home here.
Mr.. Clark has figured in all the big
athletic contests Of the University OF
Minnesota in recent years. It was known
that he was engaged to Miss Robbins
when they return they will make their
home at Iis West George street. this city.
The sun., 1910-02-17
SYRACUSE INSURANCE SCANDAL.

The National Assembly Of the Peoples
Rsutoai Ine Votes In Faver os LiauIdatIou.
SYRACUSE. Feb. ie.-The national as
sembly Of the Peoples Mutual Life In
surance Association and League to-day
ousted the Ave directors proposed by
John Tevis Of Lexington. KY. to take the
place Of those who received $50. 900 to
oelled the retainers Of Attorneys william
nottingham and Ceylon n. Lewis, enA
9irected q withdrawal Of their appeal
6ision turning the sffairs q fAe soclety
over 70 the State Insufsnos. Departnnsnf
tcr ths irnnhsdiats iiasaidnfion 81 tkS
soclety hy the InsufSnce Dspartmeui
vas adopted
The sun., 1910-02-17
sENAroR TiI.LuN M.
Attack % Hesrt weakness ss Ne Was
Entering the CEpiteI.

Entering the CEpiteI.
WARRINGTON. Feb. l6.--Senator Benja-
min r. Tillman OF South Carolina he
came suddenly iii Just rs he was entering
the Senate wing of the Capitol to-day
He appeared 70 be affected with dizziness
and would have fallen but for timely as
ss,anoe rendered by tvo Senate EN-
ployees who happened to be near
The Senator was taken TO his COMMITTEES
room. where he was attended by a phvsi.
clan. who dia gnosed his cass as heart
wsa sa.ness. due TO ha rdeninG Of the arteries
Ar. Tiliman was removed to his apart
ments at = O'Clock this afternoon. Hi,
case ia pronounced not serious
The sun., 1910-02-17
Gen. ssekics to Ne q I.Ieu,enss,.GeneraI
Retired.

WAsHINoToS. Feb. ls.--Gen. Daniel
e. sickles OF New York 10 placed on the
retired list OF the army with the rank OF
Lieutenant General. under the terms OF
bill ordered reported favorably to-da y
by the House COMMITTEES on Military Az :
fairs
The sun., 1910-02-17

This navy order was issued
Lieut.. ". v Tomb, from recruiting station
Denver. 70 executive and naviga OF the Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

study your reading lesson You don :
know cat when you see it, Thea
they all began 10 taunt him
II do. TOO, he answered stoutly.
Il can read anything Show me SOME
thing"
am afraid that the reason Richard
was 50 brave was that We thought
there was nothing there 20 read
All right said one OF the boys.
Read what it says on that board
nailed on 10 the stick stuck mp there
in the ice"
Yes, do it," they all cried, ami
Richard struck ont brayely toward the
sign. thinking What i'm The world
is hat word D-A-N-G-EH?'
Nearer and nearer he went. trying
20 read IT, when all of sudden he
heard great cracking, and in an
other second he was in the cold water
He was soon pulled out by some big
boys and sent home
II was q good lesson for Richard. II
cured him of dragging, and taught hin
how very useful reading IS. If he hal
known that those letters spelled dan.
ger he wouldn't have gone there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
@nRZ.E5 \ ; y
GsAsA$nHsM
STORHSH%
RICHARDS LESSON.

Richard was big boy now lie
had been in school -four months He
Gidnt exactly like it, They expected
him 20 40 pretty hard things. he
thought and the worst of all was the
reading How could anybody be eX-
rected to remember all The words that
those funny-looking letters made? Blu
he hated TO have nybody think he
wasn't fine reader for he was. Sure
he would be soon.
One day some BOYS brought the
news 10 school that there was skating
On lie river Richard was very proud
Of his skating His brother had taught
him last winter. and be was anxious
to try it this year When he started
in he fell down a few times. but was
soon Swimming over the ,ce in fine
shape.
Some OF the BOYS in his class who
didn't know how 10 skate were stand
ing on the bank watching Richard
kept saying 10 them, Gracious can't
you skatc? It's easy Easiest thine
IN the world. and laughing at them
until they were quite angry
Al last one Of them called ont. You
better stop skating ann 90 home and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

eyes gazed at me inquiringly. why
SO ioyless?' And the sweet, Turing lips
smiled Come TO me. / will get that
aching ont OF your heart"
! accepted the invitation ] found
her at nome In a morris chair. pon one
knee an extinguisheJ cigar. ON the
other George Eliot, slept her father;
and her mother was away To suffra-
giSt meeting.
Marion. said. II am in dropping
spirits tonight, and your photograph
told me You would change them to
chcerfulness
Wy photograph, she answered
sweetly, will tell a lie no more than
! will | will do my best. What will
YOU have-a song. "A violin solo--or a
kiss? ?"
The whole trinity answered be
ginning, 81 course, with the kiss
Her father stirred. but he did not
open mis- eyes. He merely adjusted his
head to a more comfortable position
and slept on. Marion kissed me.
Then she took up her violin Soft
and rich; rich with the sweetest of
pathOs hali-subdued cutlery of troub-
led heart, half-languid prayer of a
weary soul. foated mp. and spread. and
fell. and rose Chopin's "NoctWne Mum
Der Two. She played with a master
touch. and with passion. with intens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
The EVENING Story

( ity, determined 10y all means 10 shift
10 The strings OF her instrument the
Chagrin, the care the ufelicity that
were taxing the strings of my foolish
heart,
/ felt as II the violin We're within
my bosom playing OF its own accord.
II made me ighthearted Another kiss
from Marion, ana was rather cheer
full
To make my cheerfulncSs complete
she sang for me an airy little duty
one OF those foolish popular songs We
call hits. perhaps because they hit
at the truth OF The saving that men are
nothing more than oyergyoWn children.
She SANG kne@ling on cushion before
m. char, her elbows on my knees, her
chin ON the palms OF her hands, and
her EYES looking sttaigh, into mine
When ,he song ended she said. Why
aren Won my brother living with me
m one nOme3 Then YOU would be
happy all the time. never would even
a shadow Of sadness touch YOU:
would sing il away. play it away. kiss
II away--whai wouldn't do 10 make
YOU happy?''
And why, Marion | asked. would
YOU do all that for me9'
iieI reply was the old stock answer
TO so many of LIES painful riddles
the old old refrain Because / love
YOU"
Marion, | began, but stopped for
ner father stirred W. watched him
He opened his ewes, and greeted us
with sleepy smile Then he stretch
ed himself. sent the cigar into his
slipper, George Eliot 70 the noor-and
renewed his lease on Dreamand
Then | said Marion. when man and
woman love each other, do YOU know
~hat they Do?
They marry she answered in a
mafteI-ui course tone But Won must
walt ill | am 20. You wouldn't want
bride OIL. would YOU"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
No Better heroine Than
This Home Made One

The household nerve remedy sug.
pested below is simple and can be
made at small cost. But just the same
.it is splendid medicine for weakened
or deranged nerves Even ia cases Of
nervous prostration and St Vitus
Dance il has been used with great sue.
cess
From any druggist buy five cents
worth OF Hops aud ? ounces uf Thar
col Compound Make strong tea by
sleeping the Hops in a pint Of boiling
water; then strain Put the Thargol
IN an S-ounce thali-pint bottle and
rll IL up with the Hop Tea Try TWO
teaspoonfuls four times daily Total
cost. about 50 cents
This homemade uervine Is very
prompt I'm It's relief OF any nervous all.
mcnt Being free from opiates VT
other dangerous drugs II is entirely
safe to use and has no ~ II after-cf-
fects II soothes and strengthens she
nerves. ana IS especially fine for nerv-
Gus headache or slcepiessncss In
fact. no better nerve remedy can De
had at any price.
In getting your ingredients from
tine druggist. be- sure to get exactly
what is called for above-Thareol
Comp and Hops No other Iugredi.
ents Will work in this prescription.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
She MHSt Teach 10 Years
Pay Cost
Her Education.

Surprising the COST OF the teachers
EDUCATION We're s3,S00, IL Is easily seen
that III would take her just &c years %
pay back that amodnt were. She 40
give every cent OF her savings for
that number of years toward the orig
ina spending fund
The average child starts TO school
al The age OF s. II gc goes Il years
he will be 30 when ready 10 teach.
te would then have 90 teach through
his ninety-sixth year In order 10 pay
back the debt Of education
Notice this does not allow for any
expenditure during the summer
morths. Every teacher has 10 pro
II Idle herself for the TWO months yaca
lion or else work al something else
These figures are approximate
teacher gives the BEST years oi
her life 20 The profession. He or she
is expected 20 be morally. mentally
anu physically az for the Office held
child spends about two-thirds OF IT'S
waking hours i'm the school room ~
on the school playground VIVA;
teacher saws is almost Of more inn
portauCe i'm the young child's mind
than what father or mother saw
There no question that should be
ot any more importance 10 the parent
than the status OF the man or woman
who teaches his or her child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
BY GERTRUDE PRICE.

4 public school teacher employed
at salary of $50 a m9nth would have
10 ply her vocation FOR IS years 20
ray hack the money expended in f.
ting her for her lie WORK
Are teachers OF the public school sys-
tenn OF the United States properly
paid?
This question has been answered
in the negative hundreds of times IN
hundreds OF different ways
The other day man who has q
corner i'm his heart for the poorly-paid
educator. whose name rs legion. pro
nounced hummer
lie said How long do YOU think
IL would take teacher earning an
The money spent in fitting her for her
life work.
It was poser No one answered
so he volunteered. We'll. I've figured
III al about 50 years.
Everyone threw mp his hands Since
then "A little figuring, good deal ol
delving into school statistics and a lol
Iof cross questioning in school circles
has brought TO light some estimates
which 20 to show that the man was
near the facts.
The figures given herewith are not
youched FOR as being exact They are
simply the consensus OF opinion of Il
number OF well-knOwn educators.
Just supposing
The average child costs it's parents
$50 month. There are 10 school
months in t.e year That's 5000 u
year. 8
The average teachers preparation
takes II Ia 10 years Basing the
preparation on grammar and high
school alone the cost OF her educe
ton Will either be $500 or So 200
large number of teachers take the
normal course, which is figured a a
cost Of 81 600
Total cost OF education 81 500 or
$4,000, according 10 II or lGyear
schedule
II is putting it high 10 say that $50
per month is The average teachers
pay
The average cost OF living. board
end room of teacher per month in q
city is estimated at $40 Allow $40
"a month for dress; S. for car fare.
dentist and doctor bills. etc This
leaves a surplus of SIS per month on
her SEQ salary. The total saving for q
school year at this rate would be $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
FASHIONS

Drapery Is commanding feature in
gowns this season. and les becoming -
slender women
There is decided fancy for a touch
of black or bright colored evening"
GOWNS.
New sleeves show variety of or.
nate shapes with puffs plaits. gathers,
slashes ana smoo king
Tiny RULED handkerchiefs 10 carry
IN gloves are the latest in Paris a
small square OF sheer linen with linen
or net ruifle Is tucked in the opening at
the palm This IS ready for use at al
times.
Embroidered CClorcd dots are more
popular than plain white ones on the
new swisses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey My china mi 25
ae through blooming for this year.
How shall I care for the bulbs?
j. 5.
AIRY them and keep in coo!, dly
place un'il time 10 use again
Dear Mss Grey ca How can /
set I'd OF superhuoas hair? ca WHAT
goods would be nice for graduation
Dress in June? ANXIOUS.
A-QD The electric needle is tie
safest me ,hod ard rust be used 10y On
expert C2) There is nothing prettier
Tor the sweet girl graduate than
some sheer white material, simply
made up.
Dear Miss Grey How can | take
red mildewed spots ont of white goods
a READER
A-Rub together equal parts white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

! che could rememoer Just how Buddy
( boy got AIS name but as for Truuv-
Ircnny il was plain enough. for Iru"
VAS wont 10 insist OF facts till 10 some
times grew To bc tiresome Dollcnltl
was such dainty pretty girl that her
name was Just ligh, SO was Fizzt
Wigs. for she had The curiiest, Autliest
hair YOU ever saw Freckeberry's face
was rs spotty "a % specklcd hen while
Gabbieon had a tongue which RAN
I both ways at once.
I'm tell the fast story said
CabbleoI. when tic club meets TO
morrow evening
The others wanted the Storyman
to I, All Off. but GabblcoH couidn wait
50 ne was allowed to go first ana 90
Itney agreed tina, tomorrow be might
tell the story OF How the flippopota
mus Happened
tCoutinuedD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

Dollchild.
Fizziwig.
Freckleherry. ana
Gabbleoff.
These children were very different
nom eacn other. but the9 had Thu
much i'm common thy all liked stories.
Also they liked 10 tell stories AMI
make them mp.
ii you. too, would like To join the
story club, perhaps ought TO miro.
duce YOU TO the Other children. An
srump's mother thought him such a
sod little hoy ina, she called hiIn
Angel ont his pIavmates knew -
was Just a boy. sometimes good ana
sometimes not - good, So they called
lin Imp, but thal was TO tease him.
They finally made il easier by giyin6
MIN both names and called him Angel
mp. The next boys initials were W
r.. so ne was called WilliebilI. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

kilwmnng lodge, r. a. \ NJ. will
EiNe minstrel show in the Masonic
'emple' Friday evening. March rs
Oriental Rebekah lodge, No rs, 4
o. .. r.. will give pedro party and
hop IN Golden hall. Tuesday evening
\
The marriage OF Miss Mary Mandell
daughter of Mrs Addison Mandell. To
Frank Robinson. will take place.
Tuesday April ).
Miss Margaret Maxon. daughter OF
the Rev. W. -. Maxon and Mrs. Max
ON. viii bc married to Or Warren
rates Draper. "Wednesday, April d,
The Daughters of 1872 will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs j. d.
Gambler No 50 Smith-aye Papers
will be read by Mrs. b G. Whitney
aud Mrs. w II Farrand
Charles Hugh stevenson will lecture
al the Museum OF Art. Tuesday eve
ming. on The pearl in art and decora-
ton The lecture will he profusely
Illustrated and is free 10 the public
y
Louisa ST clair chapter, u. A. r..
will wect I'm the Century building.
Thursday morning, March II when
Mrs Henry Wright will read paper
ON "A womans lie In revolutionary
times
\ general meeting OF the Society
for the study and prevention OF tn
berculosis will be field Tuesday after
noon at ( O'Clock in Parlor X. OF the
sfsll
matters relative to tag DAY and
other business will be taken up
y
Among the passengers sailing on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Berlin from New York for Naples.
SATURDAY.. were the following De
troiters Mr. and Mrs John Donald
son. Mr.. and Mrs \ + Morey. Mrs.
Fremont Woodruff f. w Bissell and
William p stevens.
Mrs Mark stevens will give must
Gale. Thursday evening, March Is, To
re.introduce to Detroit musical PEG
pie. Miss Hope smith, young De.
troit soprano. who has just returned
from a protracted stay abroad. Miss
Smith Will sing selected program.
accompanied 10y Mrs Stevens.
Julius ROshoven. Detroits famous
artist. Is i'm the city for few days
the guest OF his mother. before return
ing to Europe Mr. Rolshoven has
been IN America since Christmas and
has spent the greater part OF the in
tervenine time IN eastern cities exc
cutting portrait commissions Tor
famous men.
The continental congress, u \. h
will meet in Washington, u. c.. the
weeS OF April lS and Louisa 81 Clair
chapter, of Detroit. will b. represent
ed by the regent, Mrs G. ~. Metcalf,
vice-state regent Mrs Il II Fyfe.
Mrs h c. Whitney Mrs \ VI Park
err Mrs. W y. Doty. Mrs. +. 7 Ran
ney ana Mrs. W II Irvine
A paper on Riparian boundaries
will be given by Joseph b. Davis. pro
lessor OF geodesy and surveying I'm the
University of Michigan. before the
regular meeting OF the Detroit En-
gineering SOcietyl. Friday evening
March Is. in the associations rooms
in the stevens building John H.
Con. George l.. Garfield and George
T. Perry Will discuss the paper.
Previous 10 the lecture the members
OF the society and guests will dine at
the University club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

We shut II away and thrust IL ont ot
sight of even our nearest and dearest
IL takes SO little to nourish love.
just kiss ON to" weary toiler's cheek !:
a hand laid lovingly on the bent shoJl.
der. a smile into the eyes shadoWeI
with care--the woIdlcss speech that is
owes truest language
We So often think that love is only
for life's mourning and youth spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
-
p El92ylSs5s5|Ss
NG Bf'eRANCES GILBeEArH I>GEpsoIL. IN

Do not be ashamed of love: it les the
sweetest thing on earth. the only
thing that makes hfc worth living.
II is the only thing that makes even
The crust OF poverty sweet and light
ems the road tina. gets SO dark al times
20 all OF us
II is such tender blossom. too.
ana SO very, very often dies because
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

soap and powdered starch Make, a
I0Ate vita lemon tVice.~ and coat tseN
spots on both sides bf the goods with
tie paste Lay Ina the hot sun four
hours. wetting with .emOn juice when
ever IL becomes dry. Wash, and II any
spots are left. repeat the application.
Dear Miss Grey; am young mar
ried woman and my husband has
formed a habit % staying out, nights.
am heartbroken. I've pleaded will
him. and used che rolling pin, but 10
no ayail-he seems 10 prefer others
company 20 mine Advise me. NJ.
A-Ths question must be settle1
by you and your husband. The ONLY
advice / can give You is-make home
so pleasant for him that he'd rather
-Tuly there than so anywhere else.
Dear Miss GREY: | have gone with
/ a young man three Years. Have been
engaged year 5ei Will not be mar
Tied Tor another r,aI DO YOU think IL
is right for hin. 10 tie me down so
I long: MARY
A-Why not. If YOU love him? 70
'probably has good reasons of his own
for wishing 10 walt a year. Trust him
Dear Miss Grey How can | sue.
cessfully clean vhi,o silk ribbons? I
/ nave tried gasoline aud failed.
TRIX E
Airy soapng them we'll before
putting ;hem into tae gasoline Use
good white soar Iron dry unde.
iwhire wrapping gaper
J Dear Miss Grey CO What is the
National Tribune pension law. ano
does it benefit soldiers widows? t2)
What should one do with cyclamer
bulb after the plant is through bloom
ing? L. +.
/ A-GD Write to the pension de
lpar,mcn at Washington for informa
tion 90 Dry and keep in cool. darn
place until time 10 plant again.
Dear Mis-, Grey What is good for
oily hair? NELLIE
/ A. Wash every 10 DAYS Use OF al
cohohc tonics will cut the oil and re
duce the sticky condition. Rubbing
well with n rough towel each night
helps Brush vigorously for 20 min.
utes daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

may be he unlsiudTne we spoke that
mornings the last good.by may be tic
impatient speech. and all because We
let the little things of lie vex us So.
and forget the love that leaves no room
fur bitterness
And wncn. greater than all loss an
erief. will be- .he thought that we
never let them kHow-until il was to-
late--how much We loved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
children CRY
FOR fLETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q RIA

time. II isn't-it lsn't-it is the only
ihing thar never grows old: that lives
eternal I'm our hearts whether We be
20 OF 60
Aud we let love grow dumb for want
Of speech. while hearts near Us are
starving for a loving word And then
-sOmetimos--becau VIC have for.
rn;ten lnA e'i lnEuape. The last word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
Chii-ren 1,eetlInE.

Mrs winsiow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS IL SOOTIlES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and is
by Druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty hve cents n oottls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
MARION
BY 8. 8.

sat one January evening at the
window oil my room contemplating The
snow flakes the storm was flashing
against he paues. They made me
think of souls in the storm OF life
driven by irresistible forces low and
lower. untll they sink TO earth, 10 be
trodden by shoe and boot
Perhaps my innerself was thinking
OF me; was not thinking OF myself at
all Yet, when my meditation had run
its course ! became aware of a painful
weight within my heart-an aching bit
terness cOmmingled with "A gnawing
yearning for all that Is no more, and
much that never has been.
Mechanically my eyes wandered to
Marion's picture The fathomless blue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
JAIL AROUND
| THE HOr1EI
By Cynthio Grey

Mir Will keep sweet longer in q
shallow pan than in a tail vessel
Keep bunch OF sage hanging in
your pantry 10 dr " away ants
To preserve flowers put a pinch OF
salt I'm fra.h water every day. and cut
of with scissors Il small portion OF he
flower stems
Cook vegetables m a steamer ovet
hot water. They VII be much more
nutritious and also will taste much
better than when boiled in the usual
way.
Lemon juice ln water taken upon
arising in the morning is prescribed
Tor Indigestion, and will reduce flesh.
IL is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

II was rainy day and eyerybod =
had tn STAY indoors The Storymau
and eight children were sitting round
lat the play hour wien St0ryman sus
ros;od that they form story club an,
cach one tell story in turn.
We can meet az tie play hour each
day. said StoryCdn and listen 10 the
stories
The suggestion was az once adopted
ana. besides Storyman. these were IA,
hrst members of th, story club
Angelimp..
Wiiliebil
BuddybOy.
Trunepenny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14

This is the beginning of the Story
CLUB and tells how the story club WAS
formed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-14
|MARY'S COOK
~ BOOK

Banana Pudding Peel six bananas
cut in halves lenstbwise and place In
well buttered bake dish Put a pint of
milk In saucepan with stick OF Gin
namon. md let II infuse for H. min
utes Beat two eggs in basin with q
tablespoon sugar Pour the favored
hlllk over the eggs, mix well pour over
bananas and bake until custard is Sc,
Spiced Prunes. One pound prunes.
nne-half pound sugar. one-half cup
,inegar. Onefourth tablespoon cloves.
the same of cinnamon, and pinch Cf
ginger SOAK prunes over night and
simmer 'wo hours Boil the prime
,uIce. sugar. vinegar and spice to-
gether 10 minutes; add the prunes and
cook slowly Ave minutes.
Apple Charlotte Butter bake
dish, put alternate layers OF sliced
appies and bread crumbs I'm the dish.
spTiuklng with sugar and q little Gin
namon. Beat one egg: add salt. one
cup milk and a little vanilla. and pour
over bread and Fpples Put layer
of crumbs over hop and put bits OF
butter over themA Bake in moderate
oven. Eat with hard sauce or plain
cream.